The "everlasting" Stilform Aeon Pencil with magnetic tips is designed to write forever
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•make your fridays matter with a well-read weekend
by STIRworldPublished on : Jun 27, 2019
We have to admit that we are big fans of Japanese studio Nendo, founded by Oki Sato. Their minimal aesthetic is a signature style that we have now come to associate with them. And their latest work is a minimal watch for the brand 10:10. Called 10:10, it was named after the Japanese word for ‘two dots’, which are universally known to separate the hour and minute numbers on digital clocks.
A wristwatch typically consists of three elements: a timepiece, a wristband and a buckle that adjusts the strap's length. However, this sleek design by Nendo fuses the timepiece and buckle together into one element and removes the unnecessary parts. The new design consists of only two components, which combines the two different straps into one long belt, allowing the user to easily adjust the length and fasten the watch on the top of their wrist rather than at the bottom. As with Nendo’s other designs, this collection too is defined by their minimal, fuss-free aesthetic. It features numberless indices and no date window. A singular colon marks 3 o'clock instead, intended as a reference to the brand's namesake.
Similarly to other 10:10 products, the belt can easily be removed and changed into different colours and textures. It is currently available with black and brown leather straps and a stainless steel and rose gold body respectively.
by STIRworld Mar 25, 2023
Japan House London’s exhibition titled KUMIHIMO: Japanese Silk Braiding by Domyo, brings the 1300-year history of the ancient Japanese silk-braiding technique, kumihimo to the United Kingdom.
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make your fridays matter
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