NEW! Urbanista Copenhagen & London Headphones - Ole Mathiesen Watches - Areaware Alarm Clock Dock in Black & White by Jonas Damon - Joseph Joseph Kitchen Tools - Braun Digital Alarm Clocks & Radios - LEGO Architecture Sydney Opera House - Renzo Piano's The Shard

NEWS - Coming Soon!
Urbanista is a Stockholm based design house that produces products geared towards the needs and fashions of urban living. They have created headsets that are unique, sophisticated, fashionable and functional in a strikingly elegant and unique finish. Choose from COPENHAGEN or LONDON.

Urbanista Headphones



Classic Series and Royal Marine Watches from Ole Mathiesen

Alarm Clock Dock by Jonas Damon for Areaware - Coming Soon in Black & White! Alarm Clock Dock



Colorful new Kitchen Tools from Joseph Joseph








NEW! Extra Normal Watches - Grande & Vivid Series- by Ross McBride



At first glance, the Extra Normal Watch by Ross McBride is an elegant, minimalist watch. But things are not quite so simple. A subtle effect is taking place as elusive numbers pass in and out of view. The hour "hand" is actually a disk, with the hand silhouette reversed out, exposing the numbered face beneath. Now available in a variety of colors and combinations.




NEW! Braun Digital Alarm Clocks and Alarm Clock Radios - Available in Black or White



New for 2012, Braun's Digital table clock collection making use of updated technologies without losing the design discipline of Braun's golden era. The digital table clocks are brand new designs under the direction of Makus Orthey, senior designer with Braun and Gillette in Germany. These clocks have rounded corners and are flush on all sides. They have top quality, scratch-resistant, easy to read LCD screens, blue LED backlights, snooze function and quick set controls on the top of the clock.




Joseph Joseph Elevate






Launch of Urbanista in Lisboa, Portugal during Fashion Week






London Bridge Tower - The Shard of Glass by Renzo Piano






Modern architecture died in St Louis, Missouri on July 15, 1972, at 3.32pm (or thereabouts)



A new film shows how an idealistic postwar housing project in St Louis, Missouri went disastrously wrong. Read the article by Rowan Moore from The Guardian here.