Eames chair and books hidden under the desk… looks comfortable!
via laure joliet
For the packaging alone, Aubin & Wills’ Mandville HB Pencils are totally worth the price of £9.50 for a pack of nine pencils. The diecut fox window peeks through to the gloss white pencils and makes me desperate to pry open the package and poor all the pencils out onto my desk. Does anyone else get this excited about pencils?
(via Aubin & Wills)
The stark white utilitarian look of the walls, floor and table are offset by the cacaphony of artwork on the wall behind. Looks like they created the built-in storage using Ikea paper drawers. Clever!
via fridasfina
Oh, I think I’ve found my new paycheck-eating web site. Poppin creates clean, simple, brightly colored office supplies at reasonable prices. 12 pens for $6 in an array of colors, 10 legal pads for $16 and they are white with pale grey lines (no damned yellow pads, yippee!) They’ve got staplers, laptop sleeves, file folders and more. You can even shop by color if you want.
At this rate, you’ll find me at the highway on-ramp with a sign that says “Will work for office supplies”.
(via design work life)
An old door covered with tempered glass gives new life to something old and makes a statement too.
(by maureen mae jewelry)
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The Uni-ball Kuru Toga mechanical pencil features a unique mechanism that rotates a degree every time you lift the pencil from the paper giving you a consistent point. The pencil is filled with “diamond infused” leads that are supposed to be harder and cleaner than standard leads. The grip isn’t soft but a clear portion of the plastic to show off the twisting mechanism so this would not be the best pencil to write your memoirs. Sells for about $8 with replacement leads on Amazon.
(via Gizmodo)
This is a beautiful set of blank notebooks given as a promotional item by Ruby Receptionists. The first cover is embossed, the red is foil stamped with a flat orange and the last book is foil stamped with a gloss black (or letterpressed with black ink — hard to tell from the photo). Notebooks were designed by Sockeye in Oregon.
(via Graphic-ExchanGE)