Furniture taste is a variable thing, but there’s no denying that these pieces are weird. Avant-garde, modern, and just downright painful, this furniture is not for the faint of couch.
(Images via godotit, decorationtricks, technabob, furniture-care)
These pieces seem to belong more in a museum than a living room. Defying expectations of what furniture should look like, and still managing to be aesthetically interesting is an admirable feat.
(Images via visiondecor, coolsfurnitures, yourdecoratinghotline, design-crisis)
This is what happens when people wear their thinking cap too long. Creativity leaves the realm of the cool into something much stranger.
(Images via blog.co.uk, dezeen, 2dorks, dreemzology)
There’s no denying that these items would spice up one’s decor. There is some denying that it would improve it…
(Images via thetenerifeforum, funphotoo, thatsweird, freshpilot, oddee, trendirs)
These are examples of how to truly anthropomorphize furniture; with some terrifying results.
(Images via yankodesign, pichaus, coolbuzz, yankodesign)
This furniture looks absolutely painful. Several of them were made for a gallery exhibition, but some of them were not. Half the fun is figuring out which is which!
(Images via pipocaglobal, inspirefirst, homeize)
There is plenty of room for creativity in furniture, but this typically requires that functionality be maintained, and that users can figure out how to use it.
(Images via introverticalillusion, introverticalillusion, planetoddity)
A bit of industrial engineering with explosive results. Here are some examples of what to do with the defused naval mines sitting in grandma’s attic.
(Images via dumage, dumage, 4interior-design, vyperlook, casasugar)
There is ugly furniture, characterized by floral prints and outdated patterns, and then there is ugly furniture, characterized by looking like a hunk of meat, a scaly creature, or a pile of cow pies (middle right).
