AIS GEM MAGNETS – WINSTON CHAI
$16.00
These adorable magnets take the form of ais gems biscuits popular with Singaporean children in the past. Although these biscuits can only be found in a few neighbourhood provision shops today, they are still much loved by all.
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The concept questions the basic assumption of a ruler as an accurate measuring instrument for an object. In this case, it is a measurement of the designer’s futile attempts at precision and perfection. He wishes to bring back a greater tolerance for imperfection and soul as technology is pulling the other way with measuring precision of near infinite decimal points. There were a total of fifteen attempts in sketching the ruler as accurately as possible.
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This complete collection of Singlish fairy tales (or Singlish Classics as we called it) by Casey Chen consists of:
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With a modern and Singlish spin, the Red Riding Hood Lah is the second Singlish classic created in conjunction with sg50 – Singapore’s 50th national day.
Written in Singapore by Casey Chen
* warning: this book contains broken English. Parental guidance suggests.
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Taking the form of real mooncakes, the ceramic paperweight is a delightful and useful piece of stationery that stays fresh forever.
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This set of 8 postcards consists of all the local dishes you can easily find in Singapore; satay, bak kut teh, roti prata, nasi lemak, curry fish head, chilli crab, chicken rice and rojak.
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Singapore skyline cushion is a series of five double-sided pillows. One side shows the Singapore icon by the waterfront; the other side displays a different perspective. Collect all five pillows and line them up on your couch to form the iconic Singapore skyline. One of Singapore’s most distinctive architectural pieces, the esplanade is known colloquially as “the durian”.
A project with the Singapore tourism board.
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The primary basis for the greeting card stems from the notion of ‘making’. It is something rare at this present day due to the instant availability of many things, both physically and digitally. The proliferation of mediums like SMS has reduced the process of conveying personal messages into mere seconds of semi-automated finger actions. Thus, the designer hopes to slow things down to bring back the joy [as well as pain] of creating something by hand.
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“Kueh tutu” is a savoury rice flour cake steamed with either desiccated coconut, palm sugar, or peanut fillings. Traditionally eaten at breakfast, they are sold on pieces of pandan (screwpine) leaf for extra fragrance. The “kueh tutu” eraser is a creative invention that uses this local snack out of its context and yet retains its original form. The small size of the “kueh tutu” and its sharp edges offer precise erasing.
Specially assembled by the people at cottage industry.
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To create an eraser from a brief that says “worthy of envy”, what can be more straightforward than having a big carat of cut diamond. Erasers are only used when mistakes are made and careless mistakes can be very costly. This eraser reminds people that mistakes can be expensive and that sometimes the cost of an error is priceless.
Who says that diamonds are forever?
Designed by FARM, this red packet is a cheeky re-imagination of the word 红包 (hóng bāo) which means “red bun” in mandarin. Red packets are traditionally given as monetary gifts during special occasions such as Chinese new year, birthdays, and weddings for good luck!
Proudly folded by the inmates from the Changi’s women’s prison
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