Everyday Models is a pioneering service that turns your everyday life into an advertising platform. Rent out your social networking profiles, clothing, vehicle, or other personal spaces to businesses while the agency manages the entire process from pitch to payment.
Phosphor brings e-ink technology to wristwear with two stylish curved watches featuring concave electronic ink displays. The Digital Hour Clock alternates between large digital time and graphical clock with auto-shifting contrast every minute, while the Digital Calendar switches between 12-hour time and calendar mode. Both come in leather, rubber, or steel.
D-Torso's Hito Model Monica transforms storage into sculpture. This laser-cut mannequin bust features skeletal shelving where you drape necklaces, rest glasses, hang hats, and organize small accessories across head, neck, and shoulders. Made from mid-density fiberboard, it ships as a DIY kit for $170.
By Diddo's creative wetsuits sport life-like prints of shark bite wounds, exposed muscle structures, vintage rusted diving suits, and whale shark patterns. Using custom inks and unique printing techniques, these limited-edition suits create effects so realistic they'll make beachgoers shriek with horror from close range.
Graham Hawkes' Super Falcon is a carbon-fiber winged submersible with dual cockpits and aircraft-style controls. It dives to 1500 feet, travels 25 nautical miles per charge, and can barrel-roll with dolphins. Only two exist; no consumer sales planned, but a tour experience is coming.
The Curve wall-mounted cat bed blends space-saving design with comfort. Made from molded bentwood with maple or walnut veneer, it features a snap-on cushion with removable, machine-washable covers. Mounts with two brackets, holds cats up to 35 pounds, and comes in a slim 20×14×4.5-inch profile that complements any home décor.
The trailer for Asylum's straight-to-DVD monster flick Mega Shark vs Giant Octopus has gone viral with hypnotically primitive CGI and an unlikely cast featuring Dynasty's Lorenzo Lamas and 1980s pop star Debbie Gibson battling reanimated prehistoric giants.
When you own a half-million-dollar Mercedes-Benz SLR McLaren, apparently the next move is spending even more to wrap it entirely in chrome. Three Premier League stars—El Hadji Diouf, Claude Makelele, and William Gallas—did exactly that, paying up to $620,000 for reflective bodywork.
Navigate New York's subway system with fashion-forward function. This matte metal cuff bracelet displays the entire Metro map—stations, train numbers, and street names—right on your wrist, eliminating the need for paper maps or GPS while exploring the city.
These portable speakers skip plastic for cardboard housing you assemble yourself. The kit includes speaker components, instructions, and six colored pencils so you can decorate the enclosure with your own artwork. At eighteen dollars, it's a creative project that doubles as functional audio gear.
Cast in the mold of real brass knuckles, these all-natural glycerin soaps transform showering into a bathroom brawl. Each set includes two 5×3-inch soap knuckles that lather up while you shadow box away dirt and odors with knockout scent.
These wrist-mounted laser gloves let kids fire invisible beams by clenching their fists, complete with sound effects and explosion animations when tagging opponents up to 45 meters away. More futuristic than holding a pistol, they give laser tag a space-age upgrade at a budget-friendly price point.
Cocoon Bags solve the rigid-pocket problem with Grid-It, a unique weave of rubberized elastic bands that lets you arrange storage however you want. Configure it for tightly rolled clothes, portable gadgets, office tools, or personal effects in any combination that fits your needs.
This quirky iPod Nano dock mimics those old portable TV-and-VCR combos from the 80s, complete with a small screen and side-mounted speakers. At £14.99, it added only 2.8 inches of viewing real estate but delivered serious novelty value for bedside or car entertainment.
The Universal Bullshit Detector Watch doesn't actually detect fibs, but when someone spins a tall tale, press the button and it flashes, moos like a cow, makes a pooping sound, and farts. It's a functional timepiece with Miyota quartz movement that provides comic relief for calling out nonsense.
The Wig Purifier cleans synthetic and natural hairpieces using ozone air technology instead of traditional washing methods. Simply place your wig inside the airtight cabinet, close the door, and let particles of ozone eliminate odors, bacteria, and germs. It works on wigs, extensions, bandannas, and headbands.
Sarah's Smash Shack in San Diego offers a novel form of stress relief: buy glassware and crockery, suit up in protective gear, then smash it all to pieces in enclosed break rooms with musical accompaniment. Sessions start at $12 for 10 plates.
The Kanye Vision Bookmarklet from F.A.T. applies a graphic layer mimicking Kanye West's iconic slatted sunglasses over any website you visit. Experience browsing the web through thick horizontal lines, just like the controversial rapper sees it daily.
The Tool Logic Survival Card crams a 2-inch serrated knife, magnesium fire starter, signal whistle, tweezers, toothpick, and LED flashlight into a credit-card-sized frame that slips into your wallet. At under two ounces and just 4mm thick, it's the ultimate backup wilderness kit for emergency moments when your full gear isn't handy.
Inspired by the classic stage magic trick, Rafael Morgan's Deadly Multipurpose Closet concept uses removable wooden swords as configurable hanging rods and shelves. Each sword pierces through alignment holes, letting you arrange storage however you like—though kids will definitely pull them out for sword fights.
Nixon releases the third model in its limited Rubber Player series—a striking green timepiece with unified molded silicone construction, stainless steel skeleton hands, and 100-meter water resistance. With only four units allocated per participating store, this $170 watch will sell out fast.
This innovative lamp concept uses a spinning globe mounted on a diagonal axle to generate power through kinetic energy. A soft push creates multiple rotations, harvesting more energy than traditional hand-crank dynamos while producing usable LED light with less physical effort.
This medieval-inspired novelty device features a 20-lb ball, chain, and locking shackle with a programmable timer up to four hours. Designed as a humorous way to keep restless study partners in place, it includes a safety key for emergencies and sells for $115.
The X6 Racing Simulator brings arcade-level immersion with a six-axis motion seat that shakes through every turn, plus a 3D display with blue LED lighting and V8 engine sound. Custom racing software offers varied cars and circuits, with the manufacturer claiming up to 90% realism.
PixelCase offers a free interactive aerial tour of New York City that you control with your mouse or VR headset. Swoop over Times Square, the Empire State Building, and Brooklyn Bridge with full 360-degree movement—though the new age synth soundtrack might make you queasy.
This weatherproof birdhouse comes with a built-in wireless camera that streams live footage directly to your television. Perfect for dedicated birdwatchers, the Pro-Idee Nestbox Camera lets you observe nesting behavior, egg hatching, and daily bird activity from the comfort of your home, with a 100-meter transmission range.
The TwistTogether Lamp reimagines ambient lighting with stackable LED blocks in blue, orange, yellow, and red. Connect them via magnetic-style attachments to build custom shapes. Each set includes four blocks; power travels block-to-block from a single outlet. Perfect as a creative nightlight, not bright enough for reading.
