Of the 10 good designs related to coffee, which one do you want to buy the most?

It seems to be joking and serious, but at least the designs around the coffee are very original, aren't they?

When coffee has almost become a necessity for contemporary people to survive, people's requirements for drinking coffee are becoming more and more diverse. Designers who work with coffee every day and rely on it to survive the long night before the project deadline also understand the needs of coffee consumers. They have designed a variety of coffee peripheral products to make drinking coffee more convenient, more aesthetic or more interesting.

Dezeen magazine summed up what they think are the best coffee peripherals. Let's take a look.

Microwave coffee maker Piamo

Piamo is the world's first espresso machine (espresso maker) that can be used in microwave ovens, which is jointly developed and designed by Gemodo Coffee and Lunar Europe Design Studio in Germany. It can make a cup of espresso in 30 seconds. The coffee maker is shaped like a cascading cup and consists of a water tank, a strainer, a strainer cover and a cup. When in use, first put the water into the water tank, then put the coffee powder or coffee bag into the filter, cover it, stack them together and put them in the microwave oven. After heating in the microwave, the heat will cause the water to pass through the coffee and flow into the cup below, and a strong espresso will be completed in 30 seconds.

Cold drip coffee machine Imperial Drip

In contrast to Piamo, Imperial Drip, the drip coffee machine designed by Bill Abbe, the founder of American brand Proper Coffee, takes up to four hours to make a pot of coffee.

A laser cutting steel frame sets up two plastic brewers to form this dripping coffee machine. The water drips from the copper tube above, through the brewer where the coffee beans are placed, and then filtered into the container below, so the whole process is very long. It takes so long to improve the taste and reduce the acidity of the coffee. Generally speaking, ordinary coffee machines use hot water to make coffee, while hot water that is too hot will make the coffee taste more sour. On the other hand, Imperial Drip uses cold water droplets to make the coffee taste smooth and full-bodied after a long period of dripping.

Coffee maker set Good Morning moka pot and Tuamotu hob

The coffee maker, called Morning Mocha, is just like its name, giving users a sense of the beauty of a fresh and bright morning. The coffee maker set, designed by Norwegian designer Andersson & Voll, includes a bright yellow aluminum coffee maker and a small stove carved out of white marble slabs. The design is inspired by Japanese culture, specifically the traditional Japanese layered teapot. The designer uses marble as the main material of the stove to emphasize the sculptural quality of the coffee pot.

Concrete espresso machine Espresso Solo

Concrete architecture enthusiasts may not have thought that concrete could also be used in coffee machines. The coffee machine, designed by Shmuel Linski, an industry and design student at Shenka College (Shenkar College), combines this material, making the main parts out of metal and assembling them into a concrete shell. Hard, rough, heavy concrete and exquisite metal fittings form a strong contrast and unique aesthetic feeling.

Paul Smith reinterprets Cylinda Coffee maker

In 1967, Danish designer Arne Jocabsen launched the famous stainless steel seamless round tube appliance series Cylinda for Danish design brand Stelton, in which stainless steel coffee pot is particularly popular. At the celebration of the 50th anniversary of the Stelton brand, British designer Paul Smith reinterpreted the classic coffee maker.

The main body of the Cylinda coffee pot designed by Jocabsen is a smooth stainless steel cylinder with a black plastic handle. Paul Smith did not make too many changes to the original work, but added a riot of colors to the handle to make the product look more smart and alive. There are 12 different colors, from bright to fresh and soft tones.

The original Cylinda

Paul Smith Cylinda with "added color"

Bicycle coffee bracket Cup Holder by Bookman

This special coffee bracket is not from the coffee brand or independent designer, but from the bicycle accessories brand Bookman of Sweden. It can be sandwiched to the handlebars of bicycles, making it easy for people to ride with coffee cups. The coffee bracket has a spring clip and two ring groups, the iron ring is used to hold the coffee cup, and the spring clip is fastened to the handlebar to keep it smooth. Brightly colored iron rings vary in size, which makes the general large and small take-out coffee cups more suitable and stable, and is also suitable for cups of different sizes. In this way, if you want to drink coffee when you go out by bike, you can buy a cup to take away.

Slender coffee cup Slim Cup

Now most people think that being thin is beautiful, and the products are getting flatter and flatter. What about coffee cups? Israeli designer Sharona Merlin squashed the coffee cup and designed a slender coffee cup. From the side, this set of white coffee cups and saucers are no different from normal utensils, but if you twist the angle or look down at it, you will find that it is very slender and takes up very little space. It looks strange, but many people think it is beautiful.

Coffee beer bottle Coffee Beer bottle

In this world, some people are addicted to alcohol, some people are reluctant to give up caffeine, and if both are good, a coffee-flavored beer is the most appropriate. Japanese coffee brand Anchor Coffee and beer brand Sekinoichi brewery have jointly launched a coffee-flavored beer whose packaging is designed by well-known design studio Nendo.

Nendo did not change the style and shape of the original beer bottle, only stickers with coffee beans were affixed to the surface of the bottle. Specially designed gold stickers depict the outline of a coffee bean, all affixed to the beer bottle by hand.

The packaging design is simple and practical, highlighting the characteristics of this beer: to make the aroma of coffee and the freshness of beer intertwined.

Coffee battery Nespresso Battery

If you've had enough coffee, you should do something fun with it. Designers at Vienna design studio Mischer'Traxler have made a simple coffee battery that uses coffee to generate electricity. This simple device mainly consists of copper wire and a coffee cup filled with aluminum, coffee powder and salt water. Six of these coffee batteries can be combined to generate electricity for an alarm clock, while 17 coffee batteries produce enough electricity for a small radio.

Coffee ashtray A Cup of Coffee

The name of this ashtray is "a cup of coffee". The name is a bit of a joke, but the product is serious. Japanese designer Ryohei Yoshiyuki turned the remaining coffee beans into an ashtray. He explained that many people have the habit of putting coffee powder in ashtrays because the aroma of coffee powder can resist the smell of soot. And this ashtray made directly from coffee beans is to better absorb the smell of soot.

Photo Source: Proper Coffee,dezeen

Source: curiosity