-Via Notcot

“We’ve reproduced and repurposed an early 20th-century American factory jack as a bold, industrial table with uncommon functionality. Crafted of heavy sheet metal, it’s set on casters and powered by a big wheel to lift or lower.”

-Via Notcot

“Constructed from silky-smooth pigmented ceramic that allows it’s body to be drawn on time and again. Draw your favorite pattern, label what you’re saving for, let your friends play graffiti artist, or simply leave him clean and minimal.”

-Via Likecool

This unique staircase design was created by Philip Watts Design.It is very sculptural, yes – and somehow reminiscent of a spinal column or an elongated shiny ribcage. The piece is super intense and probably an acquired taste, but unarguably mind-blowing. A piece like this has so much influence in an interior scheme and certainly makes an unforgettable statement. For more inspiration, go to Philip Watts Design.

-Via Recraft

Swiss artist (and comedian) Ursus Wehrli pubished a book recently. The title is ‘The Art of Clean Up’. The contents of the book match your expectations even when you’ve only seen the title. The photos speak for themselves.

-Via Defringe

-Via Notcot

-Via Swiss-miss

-Via Architizer

The clients for this offbeat project were restricted on the exterior due to local appearance-related regulations … but were equally free to go wild on the inside of their house, starting with a central spiral of translucent metal-suspended glass shards.

Enclosed in reinforced concrete, this main move defines spaces on all sides and provides naturally light all the way from the top level down to the basement.

-Via Dornob

“The photographs in Adam Magyar‘s Square series appear to show crowds of people bustling about in open town squares, seen from a height that makes them look almost like ants. In reality, each photograph is actually a composite of hundreds of individual photos, and none of the squares actually exist. Magyar photographed strangers walking on sidewalks from only 3-4 meters off the ground, and then blended the photographs together to make them seem like they were captured from a fake height!”

-Via Petapixel