Multipurpose seems to be in IKEA's DNA—the Swedish brand is always churning out collapsible, mobile, and transformable products with handy features. Design chameleons, as I like to call them. You think something's a table, then all of a sudden, pull the pieces apart and you've got a storage basket and a tray. IKEA also seems to understand that small space living is on the rise, and this trend calls for items with dual functionality. Because if you only have 500 square feet, your stuff has to work harder than ever before to earn its floor (or wall) space. So when it comes to double-duty furniture on a budget, no one really does it like IKEA. And for that, I salute these ten pieces, a few of which I own myself—and know will be coming with to my next home and the one after that. Because these IKEA gems will make themselves useful there, one way or another.
Apartment Therapy | Saving the world, one room at a time https://ift.tt/2qgX4m2 October 30, 2018 at 02:00PM
Contemporary Chinese Cinema is a column devoted to exploring contemporary Chinese-language cinema primarily as it is revealed to us at North American multiplexes. The sneakiest major release of the year is surely the latest from Japanese director Shunji Iwai, whose new movie opens this Friday at a dozen multiplexes around North America courtesy of the distributor China Lion Film. Last Letter is Iwai’s first film made in China, and stars Zhou Xun, who starred in one of last year’s best films, Ann Hui’s Our Time Will Come , which was also distributed here by China Lion. That he would be working in a new country is no surprise: Iwai is one of the more eclectic filmmakers of his generation: having started in TV and video in the early 90s before moving into film, he’s since made documentaries and music videos, science fiction films and anime, epics of modern alienation and ravishingly romantic odes to the wonders of youth and love. His last film, Chang-ok’s Letter , was an hour-long...
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