Upside Down by Floris Wubben
This chair by Dutch designer Floris Wubben was made by binding and splinting the branches of a willow tree, forcing them to grow into four legs. More about Upside Down by Floris Wubben
This chair by Dutch designer Floris Wubben was made by binding and splinting the branches of a willow tree, forcing them to grow into four legs. More about Upside Down by Floris Wubben
Cologne 2011: Berlin designer Mark Braun presented a series of cylindrical plywood stools at imm cologne in Germany last week. More about Ton by Mark Braun
Irish studio dePaor Architects have inserted this oak grid-shell structure into the café area of Dublin Airport's Terminal 2, which opened late last year. More about OAK bar by dePaor Architects
This multi-purpose sports hall by Parisian studio AP 5 Architects has shutters in the facade to open the lower part of the building. More about La Halle du Robin by AP 5 Architects
Still not sure what to do with your left-over Christmas tree? Royal College of Art student Tom Hatfield has turned a few of them into a sledge. More about Christmas Tree Sledge by Tom Hatfield
Here's a frame made to display the wood waste generated during its own production, created by Japanese designer Hironobu Yamabe.
More about Short by Short by Hironobu Yamabe for E&Y
London designer Max Lamb has designed this self-assembly wooden chair for Tokyo furniture brand E&Y. More about Third by Max Lamb for E&Y
American designer Louie Rigano has created a range of teapots that combines mass-produced wooden handles and lids with individual hand-thrown bodies. More about Teapot/cup by Louie Rigano
Dutch graduate designer Carolien Laro has designed a range of stools with flexible seats created by cutting slits into their solid wood tops. More about Spring Wood by Carolien Laro
Tham & Videgård Arkitekter have completed this curving nursery school located between a forest and former industrial estate in Stockholm, Sweden. More about Tellus Nursery School by Tham & Videgård Arkitekter
Something a bit seasonal: designer Rolf Sachs has fused two sledges together to make a coffee table. More about Inserper-able by Rolf Sachs
French architects RDAI have completed this new Paris boutique for fashion brand Hermès inside a 1930s swimming pool building. More about Hermès Rive Gauche by RDAI
This wood-clad house perched on rocky terrain in Victoria, Australia, was designed by Australian practice Farnan Findlay Architects and features two separate volumes joined by a central walkway. More about Port Fairy House 2 by Farnan Findlay Architects
Japanese architect Hiroyuki Tanaka designed the structure of this table based on the roof and pillar systems of ancient temples. More about Temple Table by Hiroyuki Tanaka Architects
Swedish designer Pål Rodenius sells sheets of plywood printed with the outlines of furniture components. More about 2440x1220, Saw, Assemble by Pål Rodenius
Brazilian designer Brunno Jahara of Jahara Studio has created a collection of furniture made using scrap wood. More about Neorustica by Jahara Studio
Facet Studio have completed the interior of a vintage shop in Osaka, Japan, using cedarwood, rice paper and linen. More about Habitat Antique by Facet Studio
Dutch designer Chris Kabel has created a circular bench made from one 10 metre-long wooden beam. More about Shared Space III by Chris Kabel
Venice Architecture Biennale 2010: this stepped wooden pavilion by Irish studio dePaor Architects is on show at the Venice Architecture Biennale. More about 4am by dePaor Architects
Dutch designer Jeroen van Laarhoven has created a collection of conjoined chairs. More about LAT Chair by Jeroen van Laarhoven