Design your own modern bedding, by using Inmod’s very own innovative Design Studio. By using your own creative powers you can choose your favorite pattern such as: Autumn for a zen and tranquil atmosphere, Bloom for a retro, groovy look, or Love for the ultra modern bedroom as well as many other cool designs.

Choose from luxurious fabrics made of the finest quality where you can select: A plush Linen for a light and breezy feel, or a Silk Taffeta a smooth, crisp and lustrous fabric, as well as Silk Dupioni made of silk entangled cocoons providing a rich coarse yarn silk fabric.

Joe Colombo, Italian designer, painter, architect, filmmaker et cetra had a noble impact on the field of Space Age design.  Credited for such inventions as the “boby trolley” and the “tube chair” many of his contributions to the design community and futurist movement are widely respected.  Colombo worked for several high end furniture companies including Bernini, Stilnovo, Kartell, and the like.  His award winning designs have been internationally exhibited.

Colombo utilized injected molded plastic and contemporary material to create an array of elegant and imaginative pieces.  Colombo had an affinity for interiors as well.  Previously studying architecture in Milan, his ergonomic sensibility was complimented by his funky far-out vision.  This was apparent in his installation at the Vitra Design Museum.

Joe Colombo died at the age of 41 yet left behind a legacy of exquisite innovations for aesthethic productivity. His work can be seen at the permanent exhibition of mid century modern furniture at the MoMA.

Cool amoeba-shaped rug by designer Karim Rashid

Fun Didi Rounds wall art can be arranged separately or together. Good for sound proofing!

Op art rug by Verner Panton. Add life to any room!

Sleek and simple: Wallter Circles for the more conservative mod

Painterly rug collection by designer Patrick Norguet. Comes in a variety of color themes.

How to dress a room in red: Designer rugs by Pierre Paulin

Psychedelic patterns that emerge from the Dreamachine and early computational experiments parallel Optical Art imagery of the sixties. Op Art is also referred to as “retinal art” because of the illusionary depth and motion created through the repetition of form and color. Op Art images visually exceed the two dimensional plane. This perceptual shift is the result of the way the viewer’s brain organizes information.

Look what you can do with Laminate! Wilsonart Laminate Chip Chair Winner: Charles Brill (2006)

“Images from the Computational Universe” Experiment with sound at WolframTones

Living in style made cost effective: Rocio Romero’s LV House

A must have one-of-a-kind Telegenic Aquarium! by Paul Leibow

Artist makes an impression: Urban UFO HolyRoller by Eric Staller (2006)

Rock Star Rug Collection featuring Conspiracy X Rugs

 

Binary art takes shape in experiments like Brion Gysin’s Dreamachine (circa 1960). The Dreamachine is a cylindrical modulating light that rapidly flickers through a perforated pattern and causes one to enter a dream-like hallucinogenic state.

“Dreamachine visions usually begin by the meteorically rapid transit of infinite series of abstract elements. These may be followed in time by clear perception of faces, figures and the apparent entractment of highly colored serial pseudo-events. In other words, dreams in color.”

The shape of Gysin’s design is similiar to Fillippo Dell’Orto’s elongated Hal 9003, which combines solid form with transparency and illumination, creating radical a form that pleases both the eyes and the senses.