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This is compact enough you could put it in the tiniest entryway or the smallest office, or anywhere else you might need some help with your organizational skills. 6 magnets are included and the plastic cup is removable, and as you can see, there’s a built in letter slot.

Hardware for mounting included as well. <
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Size: 8h x 20w x 4″d

Look at the dimensions of this light- really quite perfect when you are concerned with scale (esp. over rectangular dining tables). And it really is kind of timeless.

White Acrylic Hanging Lamp: 11 H x7 W x36 L
Frosted Acrylic Hanging Lamp: 7 H x7 W x36 L

Look at these crumpled cups! Surely they’ll make you happy everytime you open the cupboard doors, and if they don’t, I don’t know what will.

Porcelain. Made in the Netherlands.

3.5″ Crinkle Cup Large $15.00
2.5″ Crinkle Cup Small $12.00

Somethin’ different. Wall mountable.

All of these are really quite something…I would recommend any of them to anybody. And maybe these are more than you’re looking to pay, but if I didn’t tell you about them you wouldn’t get to wish you had more money. Comes complete with ceiling mount, wiring and shade.

Based on the ubiquitous envelope “Design number 10”, this mailbox is constructed of steel and coated in zinc to prevent rust.

16 1/4″ wide, 7 1/4″ high, and 5 1/2″ deep, it comes with mounting hardware to hang on a wall.

Available in white, black or aluminum.

For your favorite aspiring astronaut, this pen will write upside down, under water, over grease, in freezing cold, boiling heat, and in outer space; each pen is supplied with a black ink medium-point specially designed pressurized ink cartridge.

When astronauts first began space travel they used pencils, but the leads sometimes broke and became a hazard by floating in the capsule’s atmosphere where there was no gravity. They could float into an eye or nose or cause a short in an electrical device. In addition, both the material composition of the pencils could burn rapidly and was considered hazardous.

The Fisher company spent over one million dollars trying to perfect the space-worthy ball point pen. Get yours for significantly less.

This reminds me of school and yardsticks, but in a very good way. Designed by Enzo Mari in 1959 for Danese Milano, Italy. Arrives in a lovely Danese gift box. Available in English or Italian. (also, it’s not nearly as redish as it looks in these pictures)

Material: Walnut central section, strips of ramin, beech, maple.

Dimensions: 18.9″ l.

Thank goodness. I’d say it’s about time that everyone have a clear understanding that tissue boxes are so much nicer when they are covered up. Made of matte stainless steel for standard size cosmetic tissues, suitable for wall mounting as well.

9.25″ x 3.2″ x 4.9″

A welcome alternative to cardboard boxes or plastic bins, don’t you think? And, they’re made out of 100% wool felt. Available in black, offwhite, grey, red, green, yellow, blue & pink.

Okay, I’ll start by saying that I hope nobody is offended by this. But it’s too good not to post, so I hope if you are offended you’ll kind of just pretend this isn’t here on our site. Alright, this here is a Bible Gun by Robert The. And I’ll quote New Museum instead of trying to explain it on my own:

“Books culled from dumpsters and thrift store bins are lovingly vandalized back to life so they can assert themselves against the culture which had turned them into debris. Unlimited edition by Robert The. Each book is signed and dated.”

The float vase was inspired by a wine bottle partially submerged in the ocean, hinting that what’s there isn’t there, and what isn’t there, infact, is.

This is a good idea. It’s a kit which includes 10 frames and a map that you hang on the wall to easily know where to put the nails in so you don’t have to do a lot of hammering to get the frames to hang nicely.

To quote their website: “It uses our revolutionary and Patented “Pre-View” Template technology allowing you to determine placement, height and character of frames all without measuring and before the first hook is ever entered into your wall.”

I like how they act like it’s rocket science or something. Don’t get me wrong, it’s a great idea, but what they call “Pre-view template technology”, I call an overgrown post-it-note with squares on it. Where I come from, our “technology” consisted of paper towels and scotch tape. I don’t know how their attorneys actually secured a patent for this, but there you have it. In the immortal words of Yakov Smirnoff, “America! What a country!”

I might be a little obsessed with calendars. But this one is really the calendar of all calendars. Designed in 1967 for Danese Milano, Italy, by Enzo Mari it alledgedly has become “one of the classic icons of 20th Century Design”. And the way I figure it, if you bought this, you wouldn’t have to stand in front of the wall of calendars at the end of December trying to decide between the lesser of two evils. AND, you’d actually end up saving money if you kept it for more than, uh, 20 years (assuming the cheesy picture calendars cost about $12)…

Available in red lettering on black or black lettering on aluminum.

Material: Anodized aluminum, lithographed PVC, English text.
Dimensions: 12.40″ H x 12.40″ W.

The graphics on these pillows are so very pleasant. I highly encourage you to take a look at all four designs (one for each season) as well as the many background colors that are available to choose from.

Materials: 100% imported linen. Hand silk-screened. Feather and down fill. Zipper enclosure.