Reclaimed Mahogany Coasters from a Frank Lloyd Wright House

You’ll have to press your luck to find coasters with a more historic past than these Reclaimed Mahogany Coasters from a Frank Lloyd Wright House. Each set is hand-crafted in Los Angeles and is only available in a limited run. The wood served a previous life as interior paneling in a house designed by the infamous architect in Brentwood, California. Made from the same wood used to build ships, these coasters can definitely handle any little puddle that may form under a cup.

Take Black + Blum’s Bon Appetit Box on the Road

The revolutionary new lunch box by Black + Blum functions more like a ceramic bowl than a standard food container. The ‘glass like’ lid locks to form a water tight seal and it even comes with an ingenious sauce dipping area for sushi lovers, salad dressing, or ketchup. An additional inner dish allows you to split-up different foods to avoid cross contamination.

Herman Miller: Caper Stacking Chair

In the intelligent office secondary seating is becoming as important as the everyday task chair, and Herman Miller’s Caper Chair provides an excellent solution. In addition to offering the extra ergonomic support required in the contemporary office, the chair also happens to be the 100% recyclable and will contribute to your LEED scorecard on your next interiors project.

>> Herman Miller

Brave Space Design: Tetrad Mega

Grown-up Tetris-philes love Brave Space Design‘s Tetrad Mega. A literal 3d model of the 2d original, have fun arranging your selves to fit your space using the familiar shapes from the game. Reversible and interchangeable, this is a set of shelves that continue to adapt to your changing lifesytle.

>> Brave Space Design

Recycled Bottle Tumblers

You may not have the power to turn water into wine, but you can still serve water in a wine bottle without any of your friends blinking twice. In fact, they might just make comment on your uniquely sustainable glassware. This 4-piece tumbler set comes complete with a carafe for quicker refills. Designed by Emma Woffenden and Tord Boontje, their collection of recycled wine bottles is manufactured through Artecinica’s Design With a Conscience program. Each piece is produced in accordance with the humanitarian and environmentally friendly principles set forth by Artecnica.