Tech-inspired home decor

January 18, 2013 1 Comment »

Gone are the days of floral decor. With the rise of technological advances comes the need for more “technologically savvy” home decor. In essence, home decor for the geek. If you feel like a geek not catered to by an average home decor store—or you’re an individual who believes in creative home decor, visit thinkgeek.com for products that cater to your needs. The website now ships to Canada and has a wide variety of interesting products for sale.

 

  04c_pic1Social Media Shower Curtain: $21.99

If you can’t stand being away from Facebook or any social network while in the shower, you can now purchase a shower curtain that can relate to you. Forget your old, boring shower curtain and purchase this one: the Social Media Shower Curtain. This shower curtain is devoid of ugly flowers or pixelated patterns—it’s pretty much a Facebook profile for your shower curtain, which according to the image “lives in the bathroom” and is “in a relationship with limescale.” Plus, it comes with a little transparent box on the top left corner so its profile picture is fully accommodated for with your face.

 

04c_pic3Tetris Stackable LED Desk Lamp: $39.99

If you’ve ever played Tetris, you know how addicting it can be. Want to take your Tetris obsession to a whole new level? Buy this desk lamp. This product is a collection of seven Tetris pieces that light up when any piece interlocks with the other. When pulled apart, they lose their light (and save their energy). They are placed with extremely bright, various LED colours. The best part about this lamp is the idea that it is completely customizable and can be stacked in any way. This lamp is approximately seven inches high and four inches wide and can fit on a desk easily.

 

04c_pic2 Floppy Disk Drink Coasters: $7.99

These floppy coasters are great for entertaining and can help break awkward tension by being an awesome conversation starter. Plus, who even uses floppy disks anymore? I wouldn’t be surprised if the designers who came up with this started using CDs in about five to ten years. If you don’t want to go all the way and actually purchase these coasters, buy a bunch of floppy disks instead. Regardless, your table will be totally ring-free.

    One Comment

    1. +2 Vote -1 Vote +1Catherine
      January 19, 2013 at 11:54 am -

      The floopy coasters got me thinking. How about a complete set with these and the larger disks (5″ I think) as plate mats?

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