Awesome Furniture

Fab is hosting a sale of Tim Delger’s sought after furniture made from used street signs. Due to the nature of their material Delger can only make a few at a time, so grab what you want ASAP.

A magician-inspired bedside chest by Florent Coirer. There is a mirror in front of the chest that is tilted by 45°, reflecting the pattern of the lining and making it look like the chest is empty.

An adjustable height platform designed to hold computers, perfect for those looking for a standing desk but don’t want to ditch their existing workstation. There’s also one for iMacs for $549.

Designed by Brendan Ravenhill, the Wall Clamp is similar to the Tick Clip. It’s a pair of iron clamps you bolt to the wall. Stick a plank of wood or metal in them and you get an instant shelf.

Designed by Tobias Juretzek for Italian furniture company Casamania, the eye-catching Rememberme Chair is made out of old clothes bonded to a metal frame using a special epoxy.

One of the entries in Dwell magazine’s Live/Work Design Contest, Colleen Whiteley’s Hold On Tight Shelf has a built-in adjustable bookend that is screwed into place by an over-sized wing nut.

Designed by David Koch, the parts of the 3Style table can be easily recombined to transform it into either a four-seater dining table, a coffee table or a desk without using any tools.

Crypton Home’s rocking chair is not only comfortable, it’s also well prepared against the destructive power of toddlers, thanks to fabric that is stain-, moisture- and odor-resistant.

A concept shelf by Yi-Cong Lu with an inner drawer in each level. Pulling out a drawer creates up to nearly twice the space, resulting in a shelf that can grow alongside your needs.

Architect Zaha Hadid’s see-through acrylic table looks looks like a melting glacial formation with its drippy icicle legs. See it up close at London’s David Gill Galleries through 5/30/12.

Designers Alrik Koudenburg and Joost van Bleiswijk set up this cardboard office space for ad agency Nothing. Clever construction bypassed the need to use screws or even glue to hold things together.

These special building blocks let you create usable furniture, thanks to their increased height-to-width ratio and tall studs which help make their connections more stable than LEGO bricks.

A concept by industrial design students Arthur Brutter and Ido Bruno, this table is light enough for two children to lift and move yet can withstand the impact from a one-ton object falling onto it.

Kick back, relax and play some Super Mario Bros. with The Bohemian Workbench’s handcrafted wood NES controller coffee table. Remove the glass top, and it’s a fully-functional, 42″ wide controller.

Inspired by vintage luggage trunks, the Cuscino easy chair and B.O.P. (bench, ottoman, pouf) is made of pillow-like bolsters bound together with natural leather straps or weatherproof nylon ropes.

Given the release date, we were convinced this was another of ThinkGeek’s April Fools pranks, but this inflatable captain’s chair is real. Too bad it only holds 120 pounds, so Kirk himself couldn’t sit on it.

With Spring upon us, and Summer around the bend, we can picture ourselves relaxing on the other side of this two-person lounge chair, sipping some piña coladas, and drinking in the sun.

A simple but versatile two-piece unit that can be used as a one seater with a side table, a chaise lounge or a corner table. The L-shaped cuts on the bigger piece make for comfortable seat backs.

What seems to be a flat piece of wood unfolds into a table. Made by architectural designer Robert van Embricqs, the Rising Table is representative of his fluid and organic design philosophy.

Luciano Lorenzatti and Alan Wisniewski’s Splice table looks like it’s been karate-chopped in half, making room for magazines. Made from Canadian maple with grey tempered glass top.

Designed by Nicola Gallizia, the Oz looks equally good as a bed as it does as a sofa. A servo mechanism tucks the armrests underneath, using only the headrest and back as the bed.

From Brook Aboud – who brought us the Slice of Pizza sleeping bag – comes another delicious looking and comfortable creation. Each chair comes with a butter pillow and is sewn and dyed by hand.

Designer Jake Wright turns military waste into lighting fixtures and furniture. His creations take the equipment “out of their aggressive context” and highlight their form rather than their function.