DUCK THIS! DAMN YOU AUTOCORRECT THAT’S NOT WHAT I MEANT!
The post 31 More Of “Damn You Autocorrect” Horror Stories appeared first on Seriously, For Real?.
DUCK THIS! DAMN YOU AUTOCORRECT THAT’S NOT WHAT I MEANT!
The post 31 More Of “Damn You Autocorrect” Horror Stories appeared first on Seriously, For Real?.
OM/ONE Levitating Bluetooth Speaker, just like its name suggests, it’s a personal audio speaker that defies gravity, it floats above its magnetic base. One of the main goal here is to design an iconic Bluetooth speaker, something that represents magic, making the impossible possible. Each detail has been carefully designed and developed to make sure the speaker turns out to be as beautiful as it is functional, well, do you think the design team meet their goal with this device?
It is elegant and meticulously engineered, it’ll look magical no matter where you place it. The orb speaker has been designed to fit comfortably in the palm of your hand, the high quality material makes this device feels solid, not too light yet not too heavy. It emits true stereo sound where you can hear every high and low without external distortion thanks to OM/ONE levitating driver.
From : OmOne
OM/ONE Levitating Bluetooth Speaker Looks Pretty Magical is originally posted on Tuvie - Modern Industrial Design
He definitely NAILED IT!
The post Why Men And Women Think Differently: This Guy Nails It appeared first on Seriously, For Real?.
Greg Wright Architects have designed Harker Street, a beach house located in Plettenberg Bay, South Africa.
Project description
Sited on an exceptionally steep piece of land on the bluff above BI Beach in Plettenberg Bay, the challenge with this project was always going to be how to make a beach house “live” across a vertically driven program. As a wonderful counterpoint to the challenges faced by the extreme topography, it was the steepness the site that offered the extensive, uninterrupted, panoramic views that extend beyond 180 degree vistas from Robberg Reserve in the South right around to Keurbooms lagoon in the North, the trick was how we balanced the two.
The program was unpacked in such a way that the living area filled the widest of the vertical platforms that was created so that kitchen, dining and living rooms as well as a guest bedroom could open onto a generous, partially covered terrace that made the most of the panorama described above. Pergolas, braai area, canopies level changes and the swimming pool offer a variety of “zones” that can be occupied in various manners depending on whether the terrace is used for a quiet spot of lounging or entertaining friends and family.
The ground floor plays home to garages, staff quarters and a timber and stone clad entrance volume and stairwell; an intermediate level houses 2 other bedrooms and a small TV lounge whilst the top floor plays host to the master bedroom suite that completes the program.
Whilst unashamedly contemporary in the architectural language and interior detailing, a palette of timber and natural stone temper the building both inside and out. The materials are intended to weather into a series of greys and driftwood tones intended to ground the house in its coastal context.
Not only grey though, the house plays host to “green” components as well; the systems of the house are complemented by a series of sustainable features such as rainwater harvesting, PV panels with batteries amongst others.
Architects: Greg Wright Architects
Photography by Kate Del Fante Scott