Uncommon Goods offers these fanciful kitchen gadgets for anyone looking for unique product designs. Here are a few items that I thought were visually appealing: the spiral apple slicer, the glass oil and vinegar cruet and the bamboo cheese grater.
With summer coming quickly to an end, packed lunches are just around the corner. So for those of us working class who pack year round and kids looking forward to a new school year of brown bagging it, take a look at a few well-designed ways to take your food with you on the go.
For those of you who are not familiar with bento boxes, it’s about time you have a look at what it’s all about. Here is a three tier bento box set with a lid and fastener included as well. Definitely a cool way to sit down to a lunch.
This lunchbox gets the kids familiar with the Apple brand at an early age. Staying on brand includes the familiar Apple logo, mirrored steel casing and overall plain and simple design. Is there anything that Apple hasn’t branded?
Food For Thought has devised a way to keep fruit in the lunchboxes of young ones. This durable design protects fruit from bruising with its hard shell structure, and it’s marketed to keep those not-so-cool-to-eat fruits covered and out of view from other school children.
Maybe eating lunch is more of a show to you. What better way to display your lunch and have an impromptu lunch demo than to use this cooler/ table/ bag combo? You better have a full hour lunchtime if you plan on packing your lunch in this bag for all to see.
This Jazz speaker lunch box lets you sound just as good as you eat. Uniquely designed to not only store your food, but provide enough speaker power for listening as you lunch. And don’t worry, the speakers are water resistant.
Just like a model airplane, all of the parts and pieces of this snap and dine set come in a single inject mold unit for you to disassemble. The novelty of this dining set might have you asking your lunch lady to serve you on your own tray.
You can never go wrong with an oilcloth lunch bag. Designed to take spills, this fabric is great for soup and salad dressing containers that might tip over on your commute (and the link above goes to a site that provides a pattern to use with your favorite print).
This always worked for me as a young one; the brown bag. Neatly folded and with my name written in big black letters, a packed lunch never tasted better. Hey, an old-school brown bag lunch is always in style!
