15 Big Bedroom Trends To Look Out For In 2024

In recent years, the functionality of our homes and bedrooms has transformed and been tailored to meet the demands of modern living. Master bedrooms now feature stylish reading nooks, meditation corners, and integrated workstations as remote and hybrid work models are still prominent. The trends of 2024 are a brilliant fusion of technology-driven convenience, luxurious comfort, and environmentally conscious design. Let’s explore the anticipated bedroom decor trends that are expected to take the spotlight in 2024.

Image courtesy of: dit26978

1. The New Neutral

Image courtesy of: bialasiewicz

The trending neutral hues step away from beige, cream, and sandy hues and there is a focus on richer natural colors that can infuse warmth. Another trend is to break away from neutral tones and, in contrast, personalize the color palette to align with the user’s inclination for a lively, positive, and optimistic ambiance.

Image courtesy of: wirestock

Image courtesy of: vikialis

2. Hassle-Free Bedding

Another trend will be hassle-free bedding envisions that will simplify bedroom arrangements and prioritize relaxation. Embrace the beauty of crisp linen sheets and duvets in soothing neutral shades with pillows.

Designer: Dr. William Choi

The Dreamade Pillow stands out with a unique 4-segmented design, catering to varied sleep positions. Crafted by a chiropractor, it accommodates back and side sleeping, maintaining spinal curvature. A noteworthy combination of design and materials makes the Dreamade Pillow a compelling choice for those seeking a comfortable and versatile sleep experience.

3. Classic Touch

Image courtesy of: kolomietsolena

As 20th-century design gains popularity, so does the use of vintage pieces in bedrooms. Combine contemporary pieces with carefully chosen antique pieces that can add character and also integrate with the design of the furnishings.

4. Explore Patterns

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In 2024, playing with prints and patterns becomes a creative playground. Appreciating how patterns transform a room, from traditional to botanical prints, allows for experimenting with scale and volume to create unique design features. Create an accent wall behind the bed to bring beautiful patterns into the interiors or can also install bold wallpaper on the ceiling or the fifth wall.

5. Biophilic Design

Image courtesy of: bialasiewicz

One of the distinctive bedroom design trends is to derive inspiration from nature. There is a focus on organic textures, biophilic designs, and subtle earthy tones, the emphasis is on crafting spaces that offer a calm oasis and nurture a connection to the natural environment. Earthy tones like sandy taupe, forest green, and soft terracotta are popular choices that echo nature to create warm and tranquil spaces that reconnect you with the natural world.

6. Integrate Technology

As technology seamlessly integrates with interior design, the bedroom décor can integrate features like hidden charging ports that create a clutter-free look, smart lighting, and smart furniture.

Designer: Dreams

The Drift Gaming Bed caters to couch potatoes and gamers, offering a dream setup with a built-in 43-inch 4K display TV that can be tucked away. The headboard stores remotes and gadgets, featuring USB ports, while under-bed ottoman storage keeps things tidy. LED lights add a gaming vibe. Available in faux black leather with green piping, faux black leather with blue piping, and contemporary gray fabric with black piping.

7. Innovative Headboards

The headboard functions as an artistic canvas in bedrooms that can feature intricate woodwork, bold geometric patterns, tufted panels, or unique shapes to set the tone for the entire room. It injects style and personality into the bedroom décor and transforms into an interesting centerpiece.

Designer: Yechan Lee

Dream Head, a smart wingback-inspired headboard, integrates sound sensors to collect and analyze sleep data for improved sleep quality. With its unique design resembling a sofa, the cocoon-like structure provides stability and convenient sleep tracking compared to flat headboards. It offers a non-intrusive way to monitor sleep stages and disturbances. Crafted from sound-absorbing materials, it ensures accuracy by blocking external noise. Despite its smart features, Dream Head is adaptable, working seamlessly with any bed, flat or adjustable.

8. Low-Hanging Pendant Lights

Image courtesy of: dit26978

A growing trend involves installing low-hanging bedside pendants, where these stylish lights, elegantly positioned just above your nightstands, make a bold designer statement. These lights generate a warm and inviting atmosphere as they emit a gentle ambient glow, ideal for bedtime reading or creating a mood.

9. Multifunctional Beds

Image courtesy of: bialasiewicz

Another trend is the surge in multifunctional beds, designed to suit urban living and compact spaces, as they evolve beyond being simple resting places to incorporate storage solutions, built-in desks, and other practical functionalities.

Designer: Arjen de Jong

The AirTulip Sleep is a groundbreaking air purifier cleverly designed as a headboard, seamlessly fitting into home decor. Beyond its soft, comfortable exterior, it houses a medical-grade laminar flow purifier, a technology previously exclusive to clinical settings. This innovation brings a new level of air purification into homes, creating a cocoon of clean air as you sleep.

Designer: Jubilee Furniture

The Hariana Tech Smart Ultimate Bed is an all-in-one bed that comes with an integrated reclining massage chair, Bluetooth speaker, bookshelf, reading lamp, air cleaning system, device-charging area, footstool with extra storage, and a pop-up desk. Notably, the bed also features a password-protected safe box, perfect for safeguarding your most precious items.

10. Mood Lighting

Image courtesy of: anontae2522

In modern bedrooms, ambient lighting takes center stage, with fixtures emitting a soothing glow to enhance sleep and mood. Customizable color and brightness allow you to create a tranquil atmosphere for relaxation and rejuvenation.

11. Japandi Design Style

Image courtesy of: Johnstocker

Another popular bedroom trend, encompassing bedding, bed designs, and color schemes, is centered around the Japandi style with a harmonious fusion of warm minimalism, neutral colors, and organic materials.

Designer: FÄRG & BLANCHE for Oblure

The Lightbone Floor Lamp by FÄRG & BLANCHE for Oblure is a beautifully designed fixture that transcends mere illumination. Inspired by a Japanese bamboo forest, it seamlessly blends spherical glass globes with wooden sections, creating a unique focal point. This tasteful and unique lighting design enhances any bedroom or living room, serving as both a source of light and a sculptural expression of personal style.

12. Purpose-Driven Design

Additionally, master bedrooms adopt a spacious, minimalistic style, blending serene designs with functional elements for efficient space utilization. The focus is on creating open, breathable environments, providing a luxurious feel without clutter, ideal for compact urban homes.

Designer: Michael Hilgers for OTTO

The COBBO bed ingeniously maximizes space between the mattress with an overhead cabinet, drawing inspiration from airplane storage efficiency. Designed by Michael Hilgers for OTTO, it combines a Nordic-inspired aesthetic with solid oak legs and sleek white storage cabinets. The tapered design imparts visual and physical lightness, enabling the use of slim wooden pillars instead of heavier metal ones, creating a minimalist yet functional piece.

13. Eco-Conscious Living

Image courtesy of: MegiasD

Current bedroom furniture trends emphasize the use of eco-friendly materials such as rattan and bamboo, with designs prioritizing a connection to nature, sustainability, and eco-conscious living trends.

14. Understated Luxury

Image courtesy of: pro_creator

Introduce subtle luxury by crafting a tranquil space with premium-quality linens, resilient furniture, sleek lines, and the use of natural materials like linen, jute, marble, leather, wood, and so on.

Designer: Arjen de Jong

AirTulip Sleep introduces a groundbreaking headboard design that seamlessly combines inventive engineering with laminar flow air purification. Diverging from conventional purifiers, it establishes separate clean air zones without impacting room temperature. Silent and easily retrofitted, it surrounds users with a bubble of 99.9997% pure air through medical-grade ULPA filters. Serving as a link between home decor and cutting-edge technology, AirTulip Sleep elevates the bedroom experience with unparalleled air purity.

15. Statement Pieces

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Enhance the bedroom’s aesthetics with impactful elements such as gracefully curved accent chairs, expansive artwork, light fixtures, antique mirrors, and sculptures.

Designer: Contardi Lighting x Adam Tihany

The Air Light is a recyclable suspension lamp with dual lampshades and laser-cut engravings that emits a warm and inviting ambiance.

The post 15 Big Bedroom Trends To Look Out For In 2024 first appeared on Yanko Design.

Touch Architect shapes French patisserie like "the curve of a croissant"

Concrete cafe in Nakhon Ratchasima

Bangkok studio Touch Architect has created French Kitsch III, a patisserie in Nakhon Ratchasima, Thailand, with a design that references French cathedrals and pastries.

The 360-square-metre board-marked concrete building was informed by an idea of Frenchness that drew on many different sources, including religious architecture.

Touch Architect-designed patisserie in Nakhon Ratchasima
French Kitsch III is located in Nakhon Ratchasima

“French cathedrals have an architectural identity dating back to ancient times; they are merely one of the initial inspirations when thinking of Frenchness, aligned with the concept of the ‘French Kitsch’ brand,” Touch Architect co-founder Parpis Leelaniramol told Dezeen.

In addition to cathedrals, the studio also looked to another French icon when designing the patisserie – the croissant.

Side view of French patisserie in Nakhon Ratchasima
Touch Architect referenced different French symbols for its design

The studio used the shape of a croissant to create French Kitsch III’s interior, which features a number of arches with slightly uneven shapes.

“The architectural space is formed by rhythmic arches, with the shape of four different arches created by the curve of a croissant in cross-sectional cut,” Leelaniramol said.

“Moreover, the board-formed concrete material used throughout the building serves as a metaphor for the croissant stripes,” she added.

Interior of French Kitsch III
Its interior has arches modelled on the shape of a croissant

Touch Architect also used concrete for the structure to add to the “concept of imperfection”.

“Not only croissant stripes, using concrete as the material also strengthens the concept of perfection of imperfection where the wall is not completely smooth, but it reflects the authenticity of the material, which can be beautiful by itself,” Leelaniramol said.

Exterior of French Kitsch III cafe
The board-marked concrete was intended to resemble a croissant’s stripes

Some of French Kitsch III’s curved forms double as solar shades, helping cool the building in Nakhon Ratchasima’s hot climate, which can reach 37 degrees in spring.

“Thick walls and the inverted curves on the upper floor act as shading devices and reduce heat from direct sunlight,” Leelaniramol explained.

Inside, the arched concrete walls are lit by slender LED lights that emphasise their shape, while arched windows provide views of the exterior.

“When light passes through the arched window, it creates reflections on the floor, similar to that of cathedral glass,” the studio said.

Counter inside cafe by Touch Architect
LED lights illuminate the interior and emphasise its shape

A long counter is placed along one wall on the ground floor and can be seen from the second floor. Here, the studio carved voids into the concrete to let in more light.

Touch Architect also added spaces for greenery inside, creating contrasts against the grey concrete.

“Due to the limited size of the site, the building needs to maximise space to accommodate all functional requirements, leaving no room for an outdoor landscape,” Leelaniramol said. “Therefore, green areas are integrated inside the architecture.”

Green tree inside French Kitsch III cafe
Green plants and pink dogs feature inside the French Kitsch III patisserie

Decorative pink bulldogs, the symbol for the French Kitsch brand, have been placed throughout the cafe.

“A local sculptor created the pink bulldog sculpture based on our design, which analysed and integrated its placement into each space to create a livable atmosphere and truly connect with customers,” Leelaniramol concluded.

Other recent Thai projects on Dezeen include a community building formed of rammed earth and a curving cafe with a Baobab tree growing inside.

The photography is by Metipat Prommomate and Anan Naruphantawat.


Project credits: 

Architect: Touch Architect
Owner:
Chanon Jeimsakultip and Anuchit Vongjon
Principal architect: Setthakarn Y and Parpis L
Design team: Pitchaya T, Tanita P, Matucha K and Nutchapol Ch
Interior: Thanunya D
Civil engineer: Chittinat Wongmaneeprateep
M&E engineer: Yodchai Kornsiriwipha x Isarapap Rattanabumrung
Contractor: Samma Construction Part., Ltd.
Narrator: Methawadee Pathomrattanapiban

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Eight cosy living rooms illuminated by paper lamps

Circular paper lamp in a beach house living room

From simple spherical hanging lights to lighting sculptures by designers Isamu Noguchi and Ingo Maurer, this lookbook rounds up living rooms enhanced by the organic texture and warm glow of paper lamps.

The versatile appearance of paper lights, which come in various geometric shapes and often have neutral warm-toned shades, makes them a popular choice for creating cosy living rooms.

Drawing upon traditional Japanese rice paper lanterns, some of the rooms in this roundup use paper lamps to evoke the serenity of minimalist Japanese interiors.

Other lounge spaces featured below use modernised paper lamp designs in angular shapes, popularised by Noguchi in the 1950s, to complement mid-century modern furnishings.

This is the latest in our lookbooks series, which provides visual inspiration from Dezeen’s archive. For more inspiration, see previous lookbooks featuring contemporary kitchens with skylights, interiors with exposed ceiling beams and interiors with clerestory windows.


Beach house living room with a paper lamp
Photo by Eric Petschek

Amagansett Beach House, US, by Starling Architecture and Emily Lindberg Design

US studios Starling Architecture and Emily Lindberg Design suspended a large spherical paper lamp over a double-height living room for the Amagansett Beach House in the Hamptons.

Illuminated by the warm light, the home’s exposed glue-laminated Douglas fir timber structure and white oak surfaces contrast the dark timber exterior, which was treated with the Japanese blackening technique Shou Sugi Ban.

Find out more about Amagansett Beach House ›


Lounge in Mayfair home by Child Studio
Photo by Felix Speller and Child Studio

Mayfair home, UK, Child Studio

Two Lampampe table lamps by industrial designer Maurer were placed on marble plinths in the living room of this London Mayfair home, which was designed by local practice Child Studio to have a mix of mid-century modern and custom-made decor.

Designed by Maurer between the late 1970s and early 1980s, the lamps have the shape of traditional lampshades, but their entire form is crafted from slightly creased Japanese paper.

Find out more about the Mayfair home ›


Living room with paper hangning lamps
Photo by Justin Chung

Biscuit Loft, US, by OWIU Studio

Architecture and design studio OWIU Studio added Japanese elements to the industrial interior of the Biscuit Loft apartment, located in a former factory in Downtown Los Angeles.

Informed by ryokans, traditional Japanese inns, a living space-cum-guest-bedroom features a spherical and an elliptical paper lamp suspended over an area intended for tea ceremonies.

Find out more about Biscuit Loft ›


Living area of Palau apartment by Colombo and Serboli Architecture
Photo by Roberto Ruiz

Palau apartment, Spain, by Colombo and Serboli Architecture

This apartment in Barcelona was renovated by local studio Colombo and Serboli Architecture to highlight some of its “imperfect” original features, informed by the Japanese philosophy of wabi-sabi.

A round paper lamp hangs from the ceiling beams in the corner of a built-in sitting area, which extends from the micro-cement base of the staircase.

Find out more about the Palau apartment ›


Oak-lined living room with a paper lamp
Photo by Mikkel Mortensen

Villa Wienberg, Denmark, by Wienberg Architects

Architects Mette and Martin Wienberg overhauled this 1940s cottage in Denmark, lining the living areas with oil-treated oak boards and adding cosy furnishings.

A paper light hangs above built-in seating that wraps the main living room and adds textural variety to the timber interior, along with fabric cushions and a furry throw.

Find out more about Villa Wienberg ›


Living room in Eames House
Photo by Leslie Schwartz and Joshua White

Eames House, US, by Charles and Ray Eames

A more traditional-looking Japanese paper lantern is one of the hanging lamps that illuminate the living room in Eames House, a modernist Californian residence completed by US designers Charles and Ray Eames in 1949.

Maintained by the nonprofit Eames Foundation, the home’s mid-century modern decor closely matches the way the Eames lived in it until their deaths.

Find out more about Eames House ›


Living room inside Archipelago House by Norm Architects
Photo courtesy of Jonas Bjerre-Poulsen

Archipelago House, Sweden, by Norm Architects

A conical paper lamp hangs above the lounge space in Archipelago House, a holiday home on the coast of Sweden designed by Danish studio Norm Architects.

Aiming to embody both Scandinavian and Japanese aesthetics, the home was dressed with furniture designed by the studio in collaboration with Japanese manufacturer Karimoku Case Study.

Find out more about Archipelago House ›


Paper lamp on a fireplace
Photo by Jake Curtis and Elliot Sheppard

Powerscroft Road townhouse, UK, by Daytrip

Perched atop a wood burner in the living room of this London home is the 27N lamp from Noguchi’s Akari range, a series of handmade lighting sculptures made from washi paper and bamboo frames.

Design studio Daytrip renovated and extended the home and loosely lime-washed the walls, aiming to create a calm and serene interior that showcased craftsmanship.

Find out more about Powerscroft Road townhouse ›

This is the latest in our lookbooks series, which provides visual inspiration from Dezeen’s archive. For more inspiration, see previous lookbooks featuring contemporary kitchens with skylights, interiors with exposed ceiling beams and interiors with clerestory windows.

The post Eight cosy living rooms illuminated by paper lamps appeared first on Dezeen.

Dezeen In Depth scrutinises rammed earth's carbon impact

Rammed earth concrete walls

July’s Dezeen In Depth newsletter explores concerns that rammed earth’s carbon impact is misunderstood and features an interview with an architect involved in the Paris Olympics as part of our new Olympic Impact series.

“People are using rammed earth to sell something that is essentially concrete,” said Rowland Keable, CEO of the charity Earth Building UK and Ireland and founder of Rammed Earth Consulting in Amy Peacock’s report for Dezeen on the material.

Olympic Impact artwork by Capucine Mattiussi
Olympic Impact examines the carbon-reduction measures taken by the Paris 2024 Olympic and Paralympic Games

The newsletter also features an interview with Populous’ François Clément about how Paris 2024 comes close to the limit of what is possible in terms of minimising construction for Olympic Games hosted in a single city, as part of our Olympic Impact editorial series.

Dezeen In Depth

Dezeen In Depth is sent on the last Friday of every month and delves deeper into the major stories shaping architecture and design. Each edition includes an original feature article on a key topic or trend, an interview with a prominent industry figure and an opinion piece from a leading critic. Read the latest edition of Dezeen In Depth or subscribe here.

You can also subscribe to our other newsletters; Dezeen Agenda is sent every Tuesday containing a selection of the most important news highlights from the week, Dezeen Debate is sent every Thursday featuring a selection of the best reader comments and most talked-about stories and Dezeen Daily is our daily bulletin that contains every story published in the preceding 24 hours on Dezeen.

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This week we launched our Olympic Impact series

Olympic Impact artwork by Capucine Mattiussi

This week on Dezeen, we introduced Olympic Impact, our latest editorial series that investigates whether the Paris 2024 Olympic and Paralympic Games can be the blueprint for sustainable major sporting events.

The series, which will examine the carbon-reducting measures taken by the games, was explained by Dezeen features editor Nat Barker.

The Eiffel Tower ready for the Paris 2024 Olympic Games
Our latest editorial series explores the impact of the Paris 2024 Olympics

As part of Olympic Impact, we published Dezeen’s guide to the architecture of the Paris 2024 Olympics, profiling the most architecturally notable venues of the games. The major theme has been renovation and reuse.

We also spoke to Populous’ France president François Clément, who has been involved with the Paris 2024 Olympic and Paralympic Games since he assisted the city’s bid in 2016, about the reuse of existing buildings.

Portrait of Kenneth Grange
Industrial designer Kenneth Grange died this week aged 95

In design news, British industrial designer Kenneth Grange, who co-founded design studio Pentagram, passed away this week aged 95.

Described as having had a career that was “unparalleled in its breadth and longevity,” Grange designed Royal Mail postboxes, London black cabs and many UK “firsts”, including the first parking metres in 1958 and British Rail’s Inter-City 125 train in 1977.

Green Spine by Urb
The Green Spine will have pedestrian walkways and solar-powered trams

Dubai unveiled plans for the Green Spine, a project that will see architecture studio Urb converting a 64-kilometre-long arterial road in the city into the “world’s greenest highway”.

The Green Spine project is intended to be Dubai’s answer to New York City’s High Line and will have pedestrianised walkways and a solar-powered tram system.

World's largest football stadium: Grand Stade Hassan II stadium
The Grand Stade Hassan II stadium is set to be the largest football stadium in the world

In architecture news, this week saw concepts for two upcoming football stadiums revealed.

The 115,000-seat Grand Stade Hassan II stadium in Morocco, designed by Populous and architecture studio Oualalou + Choi for the 2030 World Cup, is set to become the world’s largest football stadium.

While Populous is also set to design a stadium “inspired by classical Roman architecture” for Italian football club AS Roma. The curved stadium is expected to seat around 65,000 people and to become the permanent home for the club, which has shared the Stadio Olimpico with rival club Lazio since 1953.

North American Design 2024
Dezeen’s North American Design 2024 series explored innovative design studios

Our previous editorial series, North American Design 2024, came to an end this week with a look at the design scene in Vancouver, Canada.

The series ran for two months and explored the most innovative independent furniture and product design studios working in cities across Canada, Mexico and the United States in 2024.

Brick House by Philip Johnson
The restoration of Philip Johnson’s Brick House was popular on Dezeen this week

Popular projects on Dezeen this week included the restoration of architect Philip Johnson’s Brick House, an ADU balanced on a Californian mountainside and a sweeping holiday home on a Japanese mountain by Snøhetta.

Our latest lookbook featured contemporary kitchens brightened by skylights.

This week on Dezeen

This week on Dezeen is our regular roundup of the week’s top news stories. Subscribe to our newsletters to be sure you don’t miss anything.

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Orico and Western Digital’s Mac Studio-shaped device offers up to 112 Terabytes of High-Speed Storage



We’re living in a time where entertainment is at a point of evolution. Blu-Ray came and went, as did 3D content… but we’re fast approaching a future where spatial content may just become the norm. Videos today are shot in 4K and 8K, and videos in the future could be shot in spatial reality too, covering a 360° FoV. This means post-production teams will work with heavier file sizes and will need more than just an SSD attached to their iMac or Mac Pros. That’s where the Orico Data Matrix comes in. A hybrid storage solution that can provide anywhere between 5 and 112 terabytes of storage, the Orico Data Matrix lets you work with large files while offering write speeds of up to 1500Mb/s for CFexpress cards, or transfer speeds of a whopping 40Gb/s using Thunderbolt. The $699 device is absolutely perfect for video editing, post-production, and even animation, allowing you to speed up your workflow, no matter how heavy your files are!

Designer: Orico Tech

Click Here to Buy Now: $699 $1099 ($400 off) Hurry! Only 10 days left.

The Data Matrix’s design clearly evokes a sleek, Apple-inspired sense of minimalism. In fact, I wouldn’t be surprised if it’s exactly the same width and length as the Mac Mini or Mac Studio. The exterior is all anodized aluminum, while the interior sees the use of low-speed WD RED™ hard drives, combined with a large cache, anti-vibration mounting, and magnetic levitation fans, ensuring a quiet and efficient operation. This feature is particularly beneficial for creative professionals who often work during late hours and require a noise-free environment to maintain concentration and productivity. Its table-friendly design sits seamlessly on your desk alongside your other work peripherals, and if you’re relying on a Mac Mini/Studio or a Mac Pro, it helps to have all those ports accessible for cables.

The Data Matrix supports multiple I/O ports, including Thunderbolt 3, USB 3.1, and HDMI, ensuring compatibility with a wide range of devices and peripherals. This flexibility allows users to connect external hard drives, 4K displays, card readers, and other essential equipment seamlessly. The device also supports up to five daisy-chained devices, enabling users to expand their setup without compromising performance. This robust connectivity ensures that the Data Matrix can integrate smoothly into any professional workflow. Working with large file-sizes can often dramatically slow down your flow and pace too – but 1,500Mb/s writing and 3,000Mb/s reading speeds for the CFexpress cards, and overall 40Gb/s transfer speeds from the WD drives, allowing you to comfortably edit 8K videos in a jiffy.

The ORICO Data Matrix is available in various storage capacities, ranging from 5TB to 112TB, catering to different project sizes and requirements. This flexibility makes it a versatile solution for various professional needs, from small-scale projects to extensive, high-capacity demands. The system also supports up to five daisy-chained devices, allowing users to connect additional hard drives, 4K displays, card readers, and other peripherals, further enhancing its versatility and adaptability.

RAID stacking capabilities further enhance the reliability and security of the ORICO Data Matrix. With various RAID configurations, including RAID 0, 1, 5, 10, JBOD, and Normal, users can choose the setup that best suits their needs. These configurations provide a balance between performance and redundancy, safeguarding valuable data against potential loss. The hardware-level RAID stacking ensures that data integrity is maintained, offering peace of mind to creative professionals who rely on secure storage for their work.

The ORICO Data Matrix is available in various storage capacities, ranging from 5TB to 112TB, catering to different project sizes and requirements. This flexibility makes it a versatile solution for various professional needs, from small-scale projects to extensive, high-capacity demands. The system also supports up to five daisy-chained devices, allowing users to connect additional hard drives, 4K displays, card readers, and other peripherals, further enhancing its versatility and adaptability. The 1-bay 5Tb variant starts at $699 and is perfect for agile teams and smaller studios, while the highest configuration (5-bay 112Tb) goes up to a whopping $4999 – but that’s almost entirely for larger organizations and global production offices.

Click Here to Buy Now: $699 $1099 ($400 off) Hurry! Only 10 days left.

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The Armchair That Celebrates The Nocturnal Youth Of Milan

Paninaro is an armchair that was inspired by a nocturnal walk along Via Brera, turning into Via del Carmine, where the counterintuitive soul of the city revealed itself—a lively and secluded entity. The designers described Milan at night as a place hungry for spontaneity and exuberance, where the street dress code dissolved formalities and the crowd was determined to make up for a lost time during the workweek. They noted that this timeless energy, where every weekend feels like a fresh start, was captured in the essence of Paninaro.

Designer: Sergei Lvov

Paninaro is more than just a chair; it’s a celebration of street aesthetics, youth, love, and informality. This armchair represents the new generation of Milanese Paninari—creative individuals who are disenchanted with the constraints of elegance and minimalism. They crave variety, playful forms, and the blending of styles, all of which Paninaro encapsulates perfectly.

The designers shared that they wanted to immortalize the beauty and magic of an autumnal night in Milan, a metaphorical representation of teenage years, full of beauty and a sense of magic. They emphasized that this inspiration is not confined to Milan alone but resonates with the contemporary spirit of urban youth culture worldwide. By capturing the universal desire for self-expression and informality, Paninaro speaks to young people everywhere who are eager to break free from tradition and embrace their individuality.

The chair’s arbitrary top is a playful nod to the fashion world, featuring quilted padded fabric reminiscent of a night coat. Its loose cut and falling sleeves emphasize its connection to pop culture, making it a statement piece that refuses to conform to traditional design norms. The ergonomic tubular steel base ensures a relaxed sitting position, adding to the chair’s laid-back charm.

The piece is aimed at contemporary creators who seek self-expression through multidisciplinary experimentation. It invites its users to embrace informality and creativity, making it a perfect fit for those who thrive on breaking boundaries and redefining norms. This armchair is not just a piece of furniture; it’s a symbol of a lifestyle that values spontaneity, variety, and the fearless pursuit of individuality.

The post The Armchair That Celebrates The Nocturnal Youth Of Milan first appeared on Yanko Design.

Odd-Looking Yet Cleverly Designed Cantilevering Tiny Home Is Truly Pocket-Friendly

There is a fresh new addition to the tiny home market – the Overlook designed by the online marketplace Tiny House Listings. The Overlook offers a compact and simple approach to micro-living, enclosed in an attractive cantilevering abode. It is based on a double-axle trailer and features a length of 20 feet. The exterior of the Overlook is finished in wood, amped with polyurethane accenting, and topped with a steel roof.

Designer: Tiny House Listings

The interior of the Overlook occupies 192 sq ft, and it is equipped with an entrance that opens out into the living space. The living area includes some seating, as well as a sleeping area above, which can be accessed via a ladder. This sleeping section cantilever from the main body of the home at a distance of 4 feet. There is little headroom available in this section. On the ground floor, the kitchen and living area are placed next to one another.

The kitchen is quite simple, but it is amped with quartz countertops, an apartment-sized fridge/freezer, a massive pantry storage space, an induction cooktop, a sink, and cabinetry. The kitchen is also equipped with plumbing to support a washer/dryer, and there is space available to install it.

The bathroom is located at the opposite end of the home to the bedroom. It is compact and seems to be a snug space, amped with a sink, shower, flushing toilet, and some additional storage space. The Overlook has a pretty compact size and is simply designed as well, which doesn’t make it a suitable option for hosting dinner parties or having guests over. But it is priced quite economically in comparison to other tiny homes at a price tag of US$59,000, making it a budget-friendly buy. If you’re okay with the small size, and simple amenities then the Overlook Tiny Home by Tiny House Listings is a true blue steel.

The post Odd-Looking Yet Cleverly Designed Cantilevering Tiny Home Is Truly Pocket-Friendly first appeared on Yanko Design.

This Fallout-inspired PC case mod looks rugged, conceals high-end computing power inside

PC case mods hold merit both for beefing up the computing power and showing off the computer’s internal hardware. While the ordinary might stop at that, a few go beyond the normal to craft case mods that turn eyeballs. The Sentinel Cypher PC case mod by AK Mod for Klevv is the latest example.

This PC case mod showcased at Computex, Taipei has a retrofuturistic vibe, themed on the Fallout world. That rustic look with the old-school PC housing is made for a post-apocalyptic bunker or an advanced space station in some other galaxy, safe from the scavengers outside.

Designer: AK Mod

The rugged look of the PC case with exposed wires, dirty panels and the jarred software interface is something straight out of a space wreck. The rustic mouse and the huge GPU fans complement the look well. This is intentional to represent the dystopian grim theme but don’t let that chalkiness fool you. Concealed hardware on the inside is as potent as it can get. It makes sense since Klevv (known for its high-end RAM and SSDs) displayed the mod at the high-tech annual event.

The water-cooled PC houses an intel 17-14700K processor, ASUS Dual GeForce RTX 4070 graphics card, ROG Strix Z790-I Gaming WiFi motherboard, 6 TB KLEVV Genuine G650 and KLEVV Cras C925 SSD, Noctua NF A625 PWM fan, and 96 GB DDR5 KLEVV CRAS V and Urbane memory. Peripherals include a ROG Azoth keyboard and Lofree Tri-Mode Wireless mouse. As for potent cooling, the mod gets EKWB EK-Quantum Velocity² DDC 4.2 PWM D-RGB, EKWB EK-CryoFuel Clear, and EKWB EK-Quantum Torque Fittings.

The steampunk-ish monitor completely lifts like a car’s boot to reveal the motherboard for an even more industrial look, if you as a user want to show off when not using all that computing power. Sentinel Cypher PC case mod is a work of sci-fi art that packs a lot of punch in its measly abandoned computer in a space station form!

The post This Fallout-inspired PC case mod looks rugged, conceals high-end computing power inside first appeared on Yanko Design.

Leaked Images show Anker’s MagSafe SD Card Reader that lets you Locally Back Up your iPhone Gallery

iCloud who??

With this one single device, Anker aims to upend cloud storage by allowing you to access and even back up your files on SD cards. Imagine not needing a laptop while shooting on a DSLR, or not needing to worry about all your iPhone photos clogging up your system. The MagGo Nano (whose alleged images were leaked on Reddit not too long ago) is Anker’s way of allowing your iPhone to interface with memory cards. A part of the MagGo series, the adapter looks sort of like the old Chromecast devices, and snaps to the back of your iPhone using MagSafe tech. A fold-out cable lets you connect the MagGo Nano to your phone (or you can even connect it to a tablet, laptop, etc.), and a flip-top presents the Nano’s card slot. Insert an SD card in and you’ve instantly got extra storage + file access.

Designer: Anker

Images of the MagGo Nano (we aren’t even sure if that’s the official name) were shared on Reddit by credible leaker ‘Joshuadwx’. The images show a pretty compact device that looks and feels just like (if not smaller than) a Chromecast device. Under the lid of the accessory, there appear to be both SD and TF card slots, offering data transfer speeds up to 312 Mbps… reportedly. The device seems to be powered by USB-C, which means it’ll be compatible with more than just iPhones (you can attach a MagSafe sticker to your Android device and use it with that too), and rumors suggest it’ll be available in three colors: white, gray and green, with a tentative price range of $30-$40.

The MagGo Nano is a boon for photographers who like the idea of being able to quickly transfer photos from cameras/drones to their phones for editing and uploading on social media. However, for the rest of us, it’s a great way to extend your phone’s storage by uploading things to an SD card. Sure, USB-C thumb drives do exist too, but there’s something much more elegant about using an SD card to take photo backups – be it from a smartphone, a professional camera, an action camera, or a drone.

Images via u/joshuadwx

The post Leaked Images show Anker’s MagSafe SD Card Reader that lets you Locally Back Up your iPhone Gallery first appeared on Yanko Design.