Showing posts tagged design
gluttonousadvert:

“This toaster by Sasha Tseng incorporates a little message board where one can read quick notes. The message also gets “toasted” into the toast itself so it gives new meaning to “read while you eat”.”
Source: sashapure

gluttonousadvert:

“This toaster by Sasha Tseng incorporates a little message board where one can read quick notes. The message also gets “toasted” into the toast itself so it gives new meaning to “read while you eat”.”

Source: sashapure

(Reblogged from stellijelli)
While the object fetishism of this era has somewhat eroded this statement’s validity, I often find myself repeating the design-school mantra drummed into my head: “People don’t want toasters. What they want is toast.
Bullshit, I want toasters.

(Source: core77.com)

The Defibrillator Toaster

The Defibrillator Toaster

(Reblogged from scaly-panties)

mckibillo:

Meant to post this already… this is an alternative take on the Green Machine opener I posted about bit earlier. It didn’t fly with the AD although I rather liked it. It’s all good though, as now I’ve turned it into a poster. Get one for your daily grind. All bow down before the Mighty Toaster!

(Reblogged from mckibillo)
The “lean” plate by designer Jon Liow:

As a child, I remember being taught how to lean freshly toasted slices  of bread against each together, in order to aerate the hot slices and  allow them to become crispy. This going against the common practice of  throwing them flat onto a plate, resulting in cold, soggy slices of  bread.
Anyone who has caught on to this practice knows how hard it can  sometimes be to stand two slices of toast up on the slippery surface of a  clean plate.
The ‘lean’ dish is designed with this simple function in mind. Two  subtle ridges are raised just high enough, and spaced just far enough  apart, to support a varying range of bread slice sizes. It also works as  a fully functional and ergonomic plate. Here’s to crispy toast.

The “lean” plate by designer Jon Liow:

As a child, I remember being taught how to lean freshly toasted slices of bread against each together, in order to aerate the hot slices and allow them to become crispy. This going against the common practice of throwing them flat onto a plate, resulting in cold, soggy slices of bread.

Anyone who has caught on to this practice knows how hard it can sometimes be to stand two slices of toast up on the slippery surface of a clean plate.

The ‘lean’ dish is designed with this simple function in mind. Two subtle ridges are raised just high enough, and spaced just far enough apart, to support a varying range of bread slice sizes. It also works as a fully functional and ergonomic plate. Here’s to crispy toast.

"lean" plate

lean plate by Jon Liow

Modular toaster design by industrial design student Hadar Gorelik.

This project starts in a big family breakfast…

Solar powered toaster

(courtesy of http://jsslzp.blogspot.com/)

Sweet concept design for a portable bagel toaster with induction charger by Kent Madden

sun burnt toast

sweet t-shirt design … when exposed to sunlight the UV ink is activated revealing funny tan lines on this toast couple

Concept design by Michael Kritzer for a pop-up toaster-like alarm clock and charger for 2 iPhones.