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10 design gifts for less than 100 euros, between Enzo Mari and Kraftwerk
Aldo Rossi, La Cupola espresso coffee maker, Alessi, 1988
View articleKonstantin Grcic, Mayday lamp, Flos, 1999
View articleVico Magistretti, Teti lamp, Artemide, 1970
View articleSabine Marcelis, Varmblixt mirror lamp, Ikea, 2023
View articleEnzo Mari, Mariolina chair, Magis, 2002
View articleIssey Miyake X Iittala, clear glass vase
View articleFerruccio Laviani, Take table lamp, Kartell, 2004
View articleMarc Berthier, Tykho FM radio, Lexon, 1997
View articleDieter Rams, Dietrich Lubs, Braun alarm clocks
View articleStylophone S1, Dubrecq
The Stylophone was conceived by Brian Jarvis and launched by Dubrecq in 1967: it was a portable mini-synthesizer that produced a super-basic range of sounds by touching or swiping on its metal keyboard with a stylus. It started out as a toy instrument, still many musicians would add its sound to their productions, including David Bowie, and Kraftwerk (in their Pocket Calculator). Dubrecq relaunched the Stylophone in 2007, and then in 2020 developed an updated retro-version even closer to the original one, which immediately became part of the MoMA design catalogue: it features an analogue oscillator and a three-octave tone selector and, of course, it is powered by AA batteries. (image via store.moma.org)
from €40