Black and white bitmap patterned tea towels designed by pioneering computer graphic designer Susan Kare
Kare designed this set of textiles for the Jacquard loom, an early example of computer-controlled machinery, operated with punched cards and invented by Joseph Jacquard in 1801
Celebrates the parallels between weaving and pixels; both rely on the idea of a grid spread across the surface of a medium
Available in two patterns: wave and static
Blockitecture is a set of wooden blocks designed to look like houses, in this case Brutalist architecture
The Brutalism set is inspired by the massive utopian forms and material palette of the Brutalist architects, who used raw concrete as their material of choice
Pile and nest hexagonal blocks to create towers, cities and dwellings to create a world you wish to see
Set contains 10 tower pieces: 6 towers, 2 skyways, and 2 platforms
Suitable for ages 6+
Designed by James Paulius
Build the world you want to see with Blockitecture®, a set of architectural building blocks. Cantilever and nest hexagonal blocks to create towers, cities and dwellings
The Garden City set adds a pavilion and garden terraces to the original Blockitecture® forms
Recommended for Ages 6 and up
Build the world you want to see with Blockitecture, a set of architectural building blocks
Stack and balance to build the tallest tower you can imagine or seamlessly combine with other Blockitecture sets
The Blockitecture Tower is inspired by the skyscrapers and glass towers of a downtown metropolis
Recommended for Ages 6 and up
A concrete table trivet in a similar style to the optic table tile coasters that uses geometry and 3D illusion
Use as a singular piece or combine a few to form a mosaic surface on your tabletop
Large enough for a kettle or saucepan
