Naica Lamp by something.
Naica Lamp is a minimalist design created by England-based designers Daniel Debiasi and Federico Sandri of something. Reminding a bit on a cavern itself, these lamps are inspired by carbide lanterns from the past, originally used by miners. The light is diffused by reflection, creating a gently faded glow on the inner surface of the ceramics. The cable covered with fabric doubles as a handle to easily move the lamp from one spot to another. The lamp is available either in white or with a red coloured cavity.
See more minimalist designs at Leibal
Ceremony Set by Claesson Koivisto Rune
Ceremony Set is a minimalist design created by Sweden-based designer Claesson Koivisto Rune for Mjölk. The collection is a milk and sugar set for coffee and tea. The aesthetics for the collection is mainly minimal and clean, and kept to only a few materials. The collaboration between Rune and Mjölk successfully represented design that comprises both western and eastern techniques and aesthetics.
See more minimalist designs at Leibal
Bath Collection by NORM Architects
Bath Collection is a minimalist design created by Denmark-based firm NORM Architects. The designers behind Norm‘s latest bath collection are Jonas Bjerre-Poulsen and Kasper Rønn. The five-piece collection is comprised of a pedal bin, toilet brush, soap dispenser, toothbrush holder, and a small box with a mirror.
See more minimalist designs at Leibal
Cliffhanger by Thomas Schmitz
Cliffhanger is a minimal design created by German-based designer Thomas Schmitz. The Cliffhanger is a design by Thomas Schmitz and its natural habitat is primarily – but not exclusively – geared toward German “Altbau” high ceilinged, pre war apartments, since two parallel water pipes are necessary to utilize the clever helper. Cliffhanger is simply clipped between them and is then used as a flexible hook.
See more minimalist design at Leibal
House in Hakusan by Fujiwarramuro Architects
House in Hakusan is a minimalist house located in Ishikawa, Japan, designed by Fujiwarramuro Architects. The clients for the home wanted split-level home with a flow that would allow the family to circulate throughout the house with ease. The clients were also concerned of excessive heat from sun exposure on the front of the site.
See more minimalist homes at Leibal
Hood by ateljé Lyktan
Hood is a suspension lamp that was born out of necessity. The designers needed a flexible lamp that would absorb loud noises and act as a sound barrier for their new studio. Hood does both of these, all with a fresh and modern aesthetic.
See more minimalist design at Leibal
iPhone Dock by germanmade
iPhone Dock is a minimalist design created by German-based firm germanmade. The dock is handmade in Germany, and has a layer of HPL coating on the surface that is available in either white or black. There is an indentation in the back of the dock to route the wiring – a rubber piece is placed at the end to hold the wire in place. The bottom of the dock holds small rubber feat to prevent it from slipping.
See more minimalist designs at Leibal
360 degrés by Roberto Paoli
360 degrés is a minimalist design created by Italy-based designer Roberto Paoli. 360 degres is a coffee table with two surfaces: one primary and one secondary. The secondary is below the main table, and can rotate and position itself outside the perimeter of the main table, thus expanding the total bearing surface. The user can interact with the second surface as a support for a laptop computer or as a writing surface.
See more minimalist design at Leibal
Little Cove Residence by Teeland
Little Cove Residence is a minimalist home located in Queensland, Australia, designed by Teeland. Teeland is responsive to the local environment and reflect the character and sensibilities of their clients. Their practice places a premium on environmentally considered buildings that continue a tradition of high quality architecture in the region.
See more minimalist houses at Leibal
Tel Aviv Penthouse 2 by Pitsou Kedem Architects
Tel Aviv Penthouse 2 is a minimalist home located in Kfar Shmaryahu, Israel, designed by Pitsou Kedem Architects. The beautiful white interior looks as though it is a floating fortress in the after-life. The kitchen and ground floor compliments the white walls with equally white floors; however, the upper floors have beautiful wooden floors that contrast appropriately with the otherwise minimalist space.
See more minimalist design at Leibal
