
At one point in my life, this would be a no-brainer for me. Back when all of my boyfriends (and myself, too) hung out on skateboards and in skateboard parks, this would've been a perfect addition to our homes. Can you see any room for it in yours?
Source

I'm sure there's some modern-day equivalent of the Love Rug, which
GiggleSugar recently uncovered. There must be some piece of furniture that substitutes as a furry lover, which, as the copy for this ad so eloquently states, "As you stroke, it strokes. .

I can imagine giving this as a gag gift to a neurosurgeon, or maybe the head of the Mathletes team, but I shudder when I think about putting it in my home. The
MYBrain lamp (inquire for price) is just a little too realistic for my taste. How about you?

I detest halitosis as much as the next person, but since when does that mean I should have to sit on my breath freshener of choice. Just because you can turn any round product into the seat of a stool doesn't mean you should. I think I have to go separate ways with "art engineer" Lee J.

What is it with men and designing female-shaped furniture.
At first, I thought it was kind of funny. But really, the
sex-centric furniture is
just everywhere these days; it's getting kind of ridiculous.

When you were deciding
what you were wanting for your reading nook, you probably hadn't considered a chair made of paperback books.
Myopic Books, a neighborhood bookstore in Providence, RI, did though. On display in their shop is this wacky chair made by artist David Karoff.

You know that I love
Hella Jongerius. But, sometimes her designs can be a little kooky. Take, for example,
the Worker Chair made by Vitra.

You'd better sit down for this. What you're looking at is not a child's drawing of a dinner table. On the contrary, Lucy Merchant's
Mommy's Chairs are in fact real chairs, made of powder-coated recycled steel.

Although I've been
feeling globe shapes lately, I must say the
Michiel van der Kley Globus ($8,775) is one big piece of
weird furniture. It is described as a "compact personal mobile workstation," but is basically a desk and and chair on wheels in a big white ball. Its rotating chair and pull-out table top are revealed when you crack open its globe shape, and you can close it up and roll it away if you want to work in another room.

For the next round of this
challenge, I'd like you to take a look at this
French Mountain Region Sculptural Dog Chair ($7500). Hand carved in 1910, this piece of furniture is unusual, to say the least. It's made from walnut, and by the looks of it seems quite substantial.