Here’s what we looked at this week:
Subversive art collective MSCHF used nanoscale 3D printing to knock off a Louis Vuitton bag, which they sold for $63K+.
The University of Michigan’s new Center for Materials Innovation is developing self-healing plastic.
This tiny Artemus multi-tool contains, among other things, split-ring pliers.
The Italian automotive hackers known as Carmagheddon built the world’s lowest-riding low-rider.
To create their adjustable-height portable standing desks, Intension Design simply combined a tripod with a worksurface.
The Alpha QuickFind is a somewhat bizarre standalone series of junk drawers where you’re meant to organize contents alphabetically, and write out an index.
This Multi-Model Mobility Morphobot, a transforming drone, can drive, fly, crawl, and do something in between those things.
Invented by active outdoorspeople and parents, Scuvvers are on-demand, disappearing car seat covers that you only need to deploy when you’re dirty.
This S1 Circle Bluetooth speaker has possibly the worst form factor for anything meant to sit on a table.
This wild, designey Module cordless drill concept is by industrial designer Maya Prokhorova.
This unusual Keystone chair is by design studio OS & OOS.
Finnish designers Timo Mikkonen and Antti Rouhunkoski created this Lavitta line of modern Scandinavian bentwood furniture.
For reasons ranging from environmental to social, some municipalities are replacing 4th of July fireworks celebrations with drone light shows. Drone show provider Sky Elements is ahead of the curve.
This Switch Spork by outdoor products company UCO is a cleverly-designed eating/cooking utensil for camping.
Watch artisan Istvan Marton modifies Casio models with stunning results.
Original
Modified
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