The Dickens Bookshelf Is Cool

This one of furniture, cardboard bookshelf by Fashion For Home takes paper up a notch. Designed by Reinhard Deines used durable with layers of cardboard, the Dickens bookshelf provides intelligent storage for your favorite reads. The assorted shelves contain books, magazines and albums in style in their compartments of varying sizes which present forms rounded with a retro look. But this cool one is modern and from concept through to aesthetics. And it is made of cardboard, which means that it is 100 percent recyclable! Strong, stylish and sustainable: the Dickens bookshelf makes a great addition to the modern library, office, living room and home office. For more details are available at Fashion For Home.

Wenshuai Liu Rapid Technological Advances The Bookshelf Chair

Description

I have to say, I find it strange that so many pieces of furniture like  the Bookshelf chair have appeared on the shelves shortly past. The reason I find the saddle rack and related strangely due to the increasing popularity of electronic readers and tablets.



The Bookshelf chair shows that the books are still very common in modern society and the designers do not see decline in the short term. Although people may be living in an era of rapid technological advances are also a nostalgic generation that appreciates the past.



Created by Beijing-based designer Wenshuai Liu, the Bookshelf chair is simple enough to complement any living interior.
References: coroflot and theblogonthebookshelf.blogspot.

Jordi Mila's Red Quirky Shape The Wisdom Tree Bookshelf

Description

The Wisdom Tree Bookshelf is a great name for this extraordinary library. Its branches tendon may contain not only books, but little works of art, with its bright red and the quirky shape, which has a Dr. Seuss feel about it.

The smaller the culmination supports are coated with a similar tone leather, adding a second texture to the shelving unit.

Designer Jordi Mila of Spain says that The Wisdom Tree is "... for people who see books as a source of knowledge and emotions, not just as decorative objects." References: jordimila and contemporist