British artist Chris Gilmour created these life-size sculptures using only cardboard, glue and a painstaking attention to detail. His website showcases more work, including life-size wheelchairs, grandfather clocks, microscopes and much more. [via]

Watch the following video and you won’t need a better explanation for luck. Amazing video compilation of a few very lucky people. Must watch. Don’t miss.

Thanks to Jayakrishnan.

Invented by UK based, Chris Ebejer, Babyglow garments change color with baby’s temperature - meaning they can tell parents when their child is getting too hot and help prevent catastrophic illnesses such as meningitis.

Babyglows come in pink, blue and pastel green, all of which turn white as soon as the baby’s temperature rises above 37c. Read more about Babyglow at dailymail.

Interesting slides comparing vampires and social media.

The Withings WiFi Body Scale lets you easily monitor your weight, fat mass and lean mass graphs as well as your BMI. The WiFi body scale recognizes up to 8 users.

An included free service links the scale to the internet. The web dashboard can be accessed through a web browser, or from the free iPhone application supplied by Withings, you can log on and see a rich, relevant view of all of your weight data collected by your scale, with no time limitation and in total confidentiality.

Buy for 129 Euros.

Here is a collection of unusual finger rings. Checkout the complete list here.

321 water is yet another beautifully designed water bottle into your handbag, backpack or car cup holder. The easy-to-use plunger mechanism contains a carbon block filter. One push removes any chlorine, unpleasant tastes and odours in an instant, leaving you with fresh, filtered water anytime you need it.

Buy for AUS $32.10.

Cells by Tom Sutton, is a free style modular shelving system that’s available in an array of colors to suit the trendy look of your modern den. Really cool! [via]

Rewrite workstation features a cave-like shield that installs a big screen, upholstered and covered with textile to highlight its visual and acoustic aspects, so it can be used as a satellite desk wherever you like.

Designed by the Copenhagen, Denmark based Gamfratesi studio founded by Danish architect Stine Gam and italian architect Enrico Fratesi. The workstation combines the traditional form with modern technology, while a white lacquered metal box hides all the cables underneath the table, allowing a clutter-free workspace on the table.

Rewrite is thought of as a kind of isolating working bubble, that can work as a satellite desk anywhere one can feel the need of concentration and shielding – in open space offices, public spaces or at home. With its rounded shape it can be placed freely as dots in a room. [via]