This table created from industrial levels will be perfect for my bachelor pad's garage where I'll do manly things like drink beer and randomly hammer and smash things.

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Design
Mantas Lesauska's tire seats for tired people.


So this 13 ft long table doesn't look too impressive, right? Well, let me drop some knowledge on you: the table top is only 2 mm thick.
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Hideous! Kitschy! Want! These are some of the words that flashed across my mind when I saw this table.

I like the subtle effect here with this table from Reiko Kaneko.

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Mantas Lesauska's table concept "It's Also a Table." He explains:
A table is commonly percepted with four buttresses which are called legs. Tables’ legs in the past were of the shape of animal paws, for example legs in shape of a lion paw. This is how the name of ‘legs’ was acquired. Imagine a table with crutches instead of its legs, will it still be not good enough to keep a stable working surface? But that is the main function of table buttresses. So what about your friend with crutches? Is he not good enough to a keep conversation?
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Future wifey will probably object to the installation of this door (concept by Tobias Franzel) which swings down into a ping pong table, but that's only because I show no mercy and absolutely dominate at this game sport.

Available online at NASA is the operations manual for the badass Lunar Rover from the Apollo missions. "Configuration for Science Stop Departure" in section 2 is particularly thrilling reading.

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Mary Kate McFevitt creates and sells kitschy chalkboards that help you stay focused on accomplishing a couple things at a time.

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Mucca Design created some fun and cheeky package designs for upscale gourmet grocery Brooklyn Fare, including this not-so-subtle jab at Starbucks.

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Designer Paul Smith received this surprise gigantic iPod mini for his birthday courtesy of Apple design guru Jonathan Ive (the principal designer of the iMac, aluminum and titanium PowerBook G4, MacBook, unibody MacBook Pro, iPod and iPhone!) and Jody Turner. [Insert totally predictable 'that's what she said' joke here.]

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Artist Mike Leavitt builds some cool realistic shoes and other things made from cardboard. He must have some fun with art snobs. "What's your medium?" "Cardboard."



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When you get older you start becoming impressed by things like this, so shaddup. Click after the jump for Jill and Matt's remarkable and entertaining wedding invitation created by Kayrock, a Williamsburg design shop.

We Love You So is a terrific lil' site affiliated with Spike Jonze's upcoming film adaptation of Maurice Sendak’s classic tale "Where the Wild Things Are." The blog was "established to help shed some light on many of the small influences that have converged to make this massive project a reality." And to also receive these sweet inspired skateboard decks from The Girl Skateboard Company.


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