Salone del Mobile
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The Salone del Mobile 2015 has once again lived up to its reputation of being one of the greatest furnishing and design fairs in the world. Gizmag got the chance to explore some of the new furniture collections which not only filled the Rho Fairgrounds, but also took over the city of Milan.
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A collaboration between MIT’s Self-Assembly Lab and Milan-based firm Wood-Skin has unveiled the Programmable Table: a small table that can be easily moved from flatpack state to furniture, and back again, with a quick tug.
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For Milan Design Week (Salone del Mobile), Mazda highlighted its Kodo Design language reincarnated as a sofa and bicycle. Ford got even more diverse, unleashing the styling of the all-new GT supercar on a variety of objects ranging from a foosball table to a guitar.
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The 54th Salone Internazionale Del Mobile opened yesterday and will run until the 19th April. The epic event is showcasing a huge collection of the latest home-furnishing designs from Italy and around the globe.
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Gizmag was lucky enough to meet a diverse range of young designers taking part in this year’s SaloneSatellite, which runs alongside the Salone Internazionale del Mobile.
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Mazda's new KODO Chair is designed to bottle its car styling in the form of furniture.
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This week the Salone Internazionale del Mobile opened in Milan, showcasing the latest home-furnishing designs from Italy and around the world.
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WikiHouse is an open source construction solution that aims to make it possible for almost anyone to freely download and build housing and components.
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Scientists have developed a table that uses moss to generate power for devices such as laptops.
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Gizmag's top three picks from the Milan Design Week 2012 range from innovative design and ecological use of materials to wish-list outdoor kitchens.
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KeepCup is an ecological solution to coffee-on-the-go that attempts to blend the best elements of disposable and reusable cups.
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Developed by the Belgium company O-Sun, the Nomad solar lamp has been created primarily to meet the needs of families in developing countries.
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