
Do Blog
Design, architecture and products we love
Arxi Collection of Bags by Konstantin Kofta
We have a minor bag fetish here at Do and we are especially turned on by bags with a sculptural quality.
MoreSky by Aldana Ferrer Garcia
Ever wish you could have a terrace in your small apartment? Or more direct views of the sky above? Designer Aldana Ferrer Garcia may have the solution.
Stackable 3-D Printed Ceramics by Elise Luttik and Hester Stolk
At Do we adore sculptural ceramics, so we were delighted to spot the 3-D printed stackable ceramic vessels presented by Elise Luttik and Hester Stolk at the Dutch Design Week in Eindhoven.
Shopping Cart Furniture by Etienne Reijnders
Disused and abandoned supermarket shopping trolleys always seem to have an air of melancholy about them, especially if they reside on the bottom of a canal.
Playful Drinks Trolley and Bench by Douglas & Company
Jan and Liani Douglas are a Cape Town based design duo specialising in contemporary furniture, lighting and interior objects.
De-Dimension by Jong Ha Choi
Thanks to Instagram, Pinterest and the omnipresence of advertising, it sometimes feels as if life is all about images.
The Unimaginary Project by Beatrice Cordara
In this Instagram-obsessed world we live in, it sometimes feel as if products are created just to look good in an exhibition, magazine or on a mobile phone screen.
City Portrait by Jeroen van Oirschot
Jeroen van Oirschot, who just graduated from the Design Academy Eindhoven, is a keen observer of urban life and all the small details which make every city unique.
Vlisco Recycled by Simone Post
For those who are not in the know, Vlisco is a Dutch textiles brand which virtually invented the colourful African print fabrics so popular in western Africa and beyond.
Pop-Up Fashion by Vera de Pont
Fancy making your own unique piece of garment but can't be flaffed with sewing machines?
Not Another Magazine by Sara Sturges and Daniela Treija
As Sara Sturges and Daniela Treija, who just graduated cum laude from the Design Academy Eindhoven observed, "it's absurd how repetitive design trends have become".
Functional 3D Printed Ceramics by Olivier van Herpt
3D printing has been all the rage for some time now, but its practical use has so far been limited by the size of the objects that can be printed and the materials that can be used.