Ruote Borrani
Hand-made by Italian craftsman, Borrani rims gained popularity in the 1920s and have become known as the gold standard of wire wheels worldwide.
Edsor Kronen
The Edsor Kronen tie factory, founded in 1909, is located in the Kreuzberg District of Berlin. Italian silk and cashmere are used to create all Edsor Kronen collections which comprise ties, ascots, scarves, cummerbunds and made-to-measure dressing gowns.
Venetia Scott
Venetia Scott began her career at British Vogue, and went on to style shoots for numerous magazines including i-D, The Face, Italian Vogue, Self Service, Another Magazine and W.
Noguchi Museum
Noguchi Museum was designed and created by the Japanese-American sculptor Isamu Noguchi in 1985 to preserve and display his work.
Riva Aquariva Super
Riva Aquariva Super has been the ultimate symbol of glamour and style since it launched more than half a century ago.
Tadanori Yokoo
Tadanori Yokoo is one of Japan's most successful and internationally recognized graphic designers and artists. His early work shows the influence of the New York-based Push Pin Studio(Milton Glaser and Seymour Chwast in particular) but Yokoo himself cites filmmaker Akira Kurosawa and writer Yukio Mishima as two of his most formative influences.
Herbert Lubalin
Herbert Lubalin was a designer who created the typeface Avant Garde.
The Grammar of Ornament
This classic book is considered the definitive guide to ornamental design. Containing over 2,000 original engravings complete with informative and insightful descriptions, this book is a must-have for enthusiasts of ethnographic art.
Vetter Mystery Ship
The Mystery Ship was a limited edition motorcycle created by Craig Vetter and released in 1980. Only 10 were built, of which seven were sold. It was based on a Kawasaki KZ1000 motor and modified chassis, with aftermarket magnesium racing wheels, Yoshimura exhaust, and custom Vetter-designed fairing. Frame modifications took two days labor per vehicle. The Mystery Ship influenced the fully faired look of modern sport bikes. Honda's technological tour de force 1981 CX500 Turbo was the bike that followed most closely in its wake. Not far behind were the turbo bikes of Yamaha, Suzuki, and Kawasaki--all of which were attempts to merge style and rider protection with performance. And this trend, when crossed with the full-fairing style of GP bikes, gave us the look of today's sport bikes.
Jielde lamp
Jielde lamp by Jean Louis Domecq