stuff we drool about
X-pot | By Sea To Summit | Image

X-pot | By Sea To Summit
Winner of the editor´s choice award by Backpacker magazine, the X-Pot by Sea to Summit is the world’s most packable cook pot. If you´re out backpacking, traveling light is essential, and most pots are a pain in the butt to pack, the X-Pot, works as a normal pot, holds 2.8 liters, sits on your stove, but then, when you´re done with it, it collapses into just 2 inches tall, fitting easily into your pack. It is made from heat-resistant silicone walls with stainless-steel ring embedded in the rim, and features a translucent lid, and 2 ribbed silicone handles. watch the video



sea-to-summit-x-pot-2.jpg | Image

sea-to-summit-x-pot-3.jpg | Image

sea-to-summit-x-pot-4.jpg | Image

sea-to-summit-x-pot-5.jpg | Image



Vaer Interior
Flint Tinder Interior
Clae Heritage Interior
David Gandy Interior
Scandinavian Edition Interior
Wolbrook Interior
StrapsCo Interior
Luca Faloni Interior
Five Interior
Thousand Fell Interior
Floyd Interior
London Sock Interior
EXOD MONOLITH ONE PERSON SHELTER - Image

EXOD MONOLITH ONE PERSON SHELTER
The same team that created the innovative ARK Elevated Tent is back with a one person tenting solution like no other. The Exod Monolith was designed to be the most versatile expedition tent, to rise above the most amazing landscapes. Manufactured with the finest and highest quality materials, the versatile tent features a primary frame with an inflatable tubular exoskeleton that takes shape in a mere 15 seconds of pumping. Once inflated, you can set it on the ground...
read more
55 BLAIR ROAD PROJECT | ONG & ONG ARCHITECTS - Image

55 BLAIR ROAD PROJECT | ONG & ONG ARCHITECTS
This house was designed by Ong & Ong and it is located 55 Blair Road in Singapore. 55 Blair Road Project is a beautiful example on how an old house can turn into something incredibly modern and jaw-ping. This is a renovation and restoration to a traditional art deco style shop house....
read more
HILLSIDE SANCTUARY - Image

HILLSIDE SANCTUARY
Inspired by a treasured stone and wood home lost to fire decades earlier in the hills of Appalachia, this stunning stone dwelling and guest house are set on a gorgeous landscape in the San Juan Islands, Washington. Designed by Hoedemaker Pfeiffer, the new house pays homage to its natural setting, and features simple stone volumes that seem to expand upwards from the rocky terrain. A stone wall and plinth form the rear of the houses, while a wood pavilion rests atop ...
read more