Awesome Unnecessary Inventions

With so many companies making people return to their offices, Matty from Unnecessary Inventions figured they could use something to make things more entertaining. So he got to work rigging up a couple of desk chairs on a beam so two people can pretend they’re on a playground. But his version of the see-saw is better than most because it also spins.

Most of the things that Matty from Unnecessary Inventions creates live up to the channel’s name. But once in a while, he comes up with something that could actually improve lives. Case in point – this wearable vacuum that sucks up Cheesy Poofs and other snack foods so you can eat them without getting your hands dirty.

Sick of annoying work emails just as you’re getting ready call it a day? Unnecessary Inventions has the gadget for you! This punching bag clamps to your desktop and lets you get your aggression out with your fists and words. Hit “reply” on your email, give the bag a good hard punch, and it’ll generate a random passive-aggressive response.

Out with a group and can’t decide who should pick up the tab? Matty Benedetto has another Unnecessary Invention for you! Just put all of your credit cards into this roulette wheel, give it a spin, and let it randomly choose who will get stuck with the bill. Now, we want a version that decides who gets to sit in the front seat of the car.

After Matty Benedetto got his hands on a large-bed Creality 3D printer, he wanted to create something that could only be made on such a device. His plan? Create a life-size sculpture of himself that greets visitors when they come to his studio. It took a lot of time and filament to produce his plastic avatar, but the result was worth it.

Matty Benedetto of Unnecessary Inventions loves IKEA and hopes to collaborate with them someday. After the Swedish home furnishings company reached out to him, he thought it would be fun to design, prototype, and produce an office chair with a built-in pegboard so he could readily access hand tools while wheeling around his studio.