Gorgeous pottery work from Hella Jongerius. “Dutch designer Hella Jongerius worked with one of the oldest factories in the Netherlands Royal Tichelaar Makkum to create a special collection of 300 unique vases. I love how these turned out and how the gradient colors are carefully placed in a circle, making it a giant color wheel art piece. Watch video below of the making process.” (trendland)

More looks after the click.

Australia’s Song for the Mute are three seasons into something young for the market. ”Song for the Mute originated from the desire to innovate menswear and construct a new 21^st century silhouette with non ordinary fabrics. Both founders Melvin Tanaya and Lyna Ty are well regarded designers in their own rights; Lyna graduated from the Accademia Italiana di Moda in Florence in 2006 and Melvin from the Billy Blue School of Graphic Arts. The structure of their pieces communicates Song for the Mute’s narrative and soul as well as the joy of creative culmination.”

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Highsnob showcases an interesting pair of “desert boots” (chukkas to some). “Japanese label SASQUATCHfabrix presents their twist on the classic Desert Boot – adding a “cactus” applique detail to several suede colorways of the crepe-soled shoe. Available through Zozo.”

More looks at Highsnob.

This print by Stefan Marjoram is simply amazing for anyone who loves speed and motor vehicles. A straight history lesson in graphic form. Here’s what Marjoram says on the print: “I’m very interested in the history of the Land Speed Record and with the print I wanted to highlight how the size and shape of the cars has changed over the years and so they are as close to the correct size in relation to each other as I could get them.”

Superfuture bring us news on the newly renovated Louis Vuitton Omotesando location in Tokyo. “Louis Vuitton’s maison on prestigious Omotesando dori has been closed for months due to a massive renovation, and Tokyo shopaholics are eagerly awaiting for its doors to reopen. The superstore has undergone many changes and one of them is the creation of a new art space, dubbed Espace Vuitton Tokyo, perched on the 7th floor. french artist and superfuture fav xavier veilhan has been selected for free fall, the venue’s inaugural show that is set to open on Sat – Jan 15.”

The Spring/Sumer 2011 Collection takes shape with AcneStudios early. The “Wall Street Jacket” offers a solid silhouette to the traditional blazer cut. “The cool single-breasted jacket with notched collar that speaks business and so much more.” The fitted plain weave jacket comes in black or navy and the pants are optional. A nice breath of fresh air amidst all the workwear. It’s available at AcneStudios.

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With the many different American boot designers, we often forget some brands that have have made wearing work boots cool. Dr. Martens has origins in England and Germany and have been making amazing boots since the 1960s. The “Chelsea Boot” is made of the “classic Dr. Marten’s leather, Goodyear welted, and the air-cushioned sole. The boot comes in “Black Smooth, Gaucho Crazy Horse and Cherry Red Smooth” for those daring individuals. The shoe is available at DrMartens.

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We present one of the first pieces from the Nigel Cabourn Spring/Summer 2011 Collection – the Aircraft Jacket. As the name suggest, the jacket was inspired by aviation design and features a 100% natural beeswax coated cotton construction, high stance collar with adjustable fixed hood, two-way RiRi Zip with covered placket, under-arm ventilation and more. Made in Scotland, and coming in limited numbers, the jacket is exclusive to End in a series of colorways.

More detailed images of the jacket follow after the jump.

From the Linda Farrow Luxe Collection we present a new pair of sunglasses. Made of white acetate and black crocodile leather, the sunglasses are housed in a matching black leather box. They are now available from The Corner.

More detailed views of the sunglasses follow after the jump.

Handled by Hooman Balazadeh, the new M Coffee located in the Velenjak Shopping Center, Tehran, presents a soothing respite for weary consumers. Arch Daily writes, “The spatial concept was to present a significant solid mass that connects the entrance of the hall to the serving counter and also illustrates the roof and the walls as a continuous element. This solid mass provides the essential light of the area indirectly and eliminates any sharp and disturbing type of light. The form was generated through morphing two curves over each other that creates variety of different perspective views and diverse experiences in each spot.”

If only as much care was given to the spaces containing our local hyped up beans.

More images follow.