This is part 3 of 4 you can view the rest of submissions here..
Part 1
Part 2
Part 4

Obviously a bit of a Tarantino fan, this set is by Toronto based designer Ibraheem Youssef

The set is also for sale

A small sample of the work from the terribly impressive Hexagonall folio.

Most loved up girls will expect roses or chocolates or perhaps a big diamond ring? Me I’d rather treat myself (in my dreams of course) to some tasty finger bling.

Danish jewellery designer Emquies Holstein’s gold chocolate wrapper ring would certainly be my new best friend.

Cora Sheibani’s quaint dessert inspired finger candy are drool inducing. Coupled with delicious recipes, her intriguing book is definitely on the ‘treat myself’ list. Jewellery and baking, a match made in heaven. Check out her book at www.corasheibani.com

Perhaps Melbourne based designer Lucy Folk’s quirky collection of food inspired handiwork will encourage me to get creative with food. Take a look at Lucy’s website for more ‘wearable food pieces’.

Solid Sterling Silver Popcorn Ring

Caviar Ring

But if 18 carat gold tarts and sapphire cavier are stretching the budget here’s my pick of more affordable food inspired treats…

Faralla Ring

Ekström has been drawing manga since the age of 13.

I found this awesome post via a tweet from the lovely, ever sharing @marysoul

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via: ROOM AND SERVE

Frank Buchwald is a Berlin based designer whom has created this inspiring series of lamps, the idea he says was developed over many years of dealing with the nature of modern technology, especially the mechanical artifacts of the industrial age.

A common mistake of our time is the belief that machines are solely products and artifacts of human planning, design, and manufacture. Working on the machine lights was for me a guarantor and a constantly new examination of something hidden that interweaves and shapes the sphere of the machine like a secret principle…

Buchwald also notes that the models were not simply a spontaneous moment of realisation and inspiration, but rather a long process. It took a long time until the moment was reached in which it could be said that the objects had a meaningful form and the designs were moving in the right direction.

Buchwald has captured the raw energy and excitement of industrialization, and has bundled it into these desktop sized, mechanical objects.

This is just a small sample of Buchwald’s work.. for more creative inspiration visit FrankBuchwald.de

By designer Arianna Vivenzio