Three times the size of its original - Anglepoise has created the 1227 Giant Lamp in celebration of 70 years. With an aluminium base, joints, arms and fork - it's definitely able to cast some serious light on any situation.

Designed in 1968 by architect Jim Olsen, this house represents the primal connection between man and nature, allowing its occupants to be inside and outside at the same time. The owner, former Ambassador to Iceland, desired a house that recalled the sod-roof houses around Reykjavik. The pool and house are on axis with Mount Rainier, paying homage to a treasured natural monument. The building is cut into the hillside so that the planted roof plane seamlessly joins the building to the surrounding landscape, making the entire dwelling seem like an excavated sanctuary in the natural environment.

Japanese designers Nendo's new Fade Out Chair forms part of the Ghost Stories collection created for the Museum of Arts and Design in New York.

Constructed by hand the P38 Chair gets its name from the P38 body filler often used to repair car panels. The malleability of P38 helps to give the chair its unique curvaceous form.

There is no denying the design genius of Dutch fashion design duo Viktor & Rolf.  Their Spring 2010 collection uses illusion and 3D effects to create unique one of a kind designs that are sure to turn heads on the red carpet.

Designer Jaime Hayon and Nienke Klunder have designed the Rocking Hot Dog. Something every home should have in our opinion.

Jonas Lutz, a student from the Design Academy Eindhoven has created this crafty chair for Dutch manufacturer Leolux.

We love this quirky chair by Russian designer Vladimir Tsesler. It's not particularly functional as a comfortable dining chair but its artistic value makes it worthy.

British Designer Jasper Morrison has launched his long awaited watch collection for Rado. The two have been collaborating for some time now, with Morrison originally creating the packaging for the brand. His foray into watches is typical of both Rado's and the designers minimalist aesthetic. The chronograph design is reduced to essential elements, limited to three hands, two counters, and a date at 3 o'clock. Activation of the chronograph is through gently curved rectangular ceramic pushers.

For more information go here.

A collection of ten glass bells created by Fabrica’s young designers, from an idea by Tak Cheung. Each piece combines everyday items, such as a bicycle handlebar, a chimney or cow ears, with the sophisticated beauty of blown glass.