Designed by Dutch designer Mieke Meijer, Blend is a fusion of a bed and chair. The Blend bed features a wooden frame that is fused with two chairs at each of its sides. The chairs can also function as night tables. The chair refers to the 17th century, when people slept semi-sitting up because laying down was associated with death. What do you think about this interesting idea ? – Via – Dornob

If you’re looking to add a bit of organic, natural feel to your living space, I suggest you take a look at this Signature Shelf. The Korean studio Metaconcrete constructed the shelving unit from a single piece of metal plate. This is pieced by vertical metal columns which act as both support and delineate sections of the bookshelf. This stylish and sleek shelf will surely form part of any home’s interior design whilst keeping our books and other small items all together and in order. – Via – Homedosh

The Asami Light Sofa comes from Colico, a company with an important design history, founded in 1920.  The first thing that comes to my mind when looking at these photos, is an unforgettable movie-marathon night with friends and a cool home theater system. A little problem might be handling the remote controls, because this item has its own and they just might be one too many. The light colors can be adapted to the mood of the place and of the owner, by a simple push of a button. In the dark, the Asami Light Sofa looks like a real treat. However, the slick design makes them a beautiful asset for the day as well.

The Vissy credenza is an absolutely gorgeous piece of furniture designed by Frag Woodall. The ‘Vissy’ credenza is finished in high gloss two-pac polyurethane, and it has changeable sliding doors (timber or fabric covered), enabling adaptability to changing seasons and environments. Drawing upon the antiquated furniture making technique of marquetry, Vissy’s timber sliding doors is a reinterpretation of this into the contemporary format of a geometric circular pattern. The circles come alive as you move around the room, the light catches them similar to the way dandelions subtly grab your attention as they sway in the breeze. The fruit bowl morphing into the surface is a logical progression of enhancing the shininess, typifying the forms seen in ceramics, and creating an interesting dialogue between the surfaces. Find more info about this gorgeous piece of furniture from here.

The charmingly morbid Chairnificine, a concept developed by the Brazilian designer Gustavo Brenck, is as hilarious as it is dark.  Lazer-cut steel was bent and warped to develop this charming concept which looks like a perfectly comfortable chair if you can get past the subtle shape of a murdered person (not sure if you caught that, just want to be extra clear… ha!).  I think it might be fantastic to see an office or cool dining room with a bunch of these chairs, or possibly a garden with several of these chairs placed around the area almost like tombstones.  Add the matching “pool of blood” carpet and you’ve got a fantastic theme for criminals and comedians alike! – via