BASIK Watch by José Manuel Otero

BASIK watch features refreshing design, an analog watch for people with less inner geek yet still wanting something unique and stylish as a watch. The idea is to come up with LCD analogue watch that doesn’t use hands, plain and simple. All the markings that indicate hours and minutes are cleverly designed to blend perfectly yet identifiable while the animation line that moves circularly at the outermost part of the display indicates the seconds.

This exclusive concept watch will attract young people who look for simple yet fashionable wrist watch, simple to read yet attractive. The color changing display (AM for dark and PM for light) contributes another unique feature along with its unidirectional rotating bezel where you can place the dial in desired location or change the watch without changing the design.

Designer : José Manuel Otero for [Tokyoflash]

 

Resource from:   http://www.tuvie.com

 

  

Middle Ages to Modern: Ichiro Suzuki’s Menswear Collection

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When Japanese-born menswear designer Ichiro Suzuki set out to design a new collection, he stuck with what he does best. Based in London, his major influences are rooted in traditional British bespoke tailoring with a twist that makes them eccentric, modern, and breathtakingly original.

In 2012 Ichiro Suzuki entered the International Talent Support (ITS) Competition with collections, leading him to win the Fashion Collection of the Year. The budding designer’s latest collection, The Devil’s Cloth: The Invisible Becomes Visible, was shown just last year. Author Michel Pastoureau’s book Devil’s Cloth inspired the imaginative collection.

Ichiro Suzuki explores the history and link between patterned, spotted, and striped clothes, and the idea of diversity in the Middle Ages. These types of garments were often seen in a negative light, going as far as to call a person in stripes a traitor. With this collection, Suzuki aims to re-interpret and analyze public discourse and attitudes toward fashion from both the middle ages and today.

Instead of playing it safe, Suzuki incorporated bold colors, and even mixed and matched fabrics, patterns, cuts, and ultimately ideas to make the ultimate statement.

[via Design Catwalk]

Resource from:  http://design-milk.com

Cable Jewelry

German design group BLESS transformed the ubiquitous extension cord into a decorative object. The Cable Jewelry power strip is composed of wooden cubes and spheres. It has three outlets.

Cable Jewelry, $290.00
Available in black or white.

Resource from:  http://moddea.com/