The Red House, 2002.

Keeping the home cozy in winter is as easy as snuggling up near the Rais stove or the fluffy pooch.

Ando, a Shiba Inu, was in the first Puppy Cam litter.

ICON developed its Vulcan I 3D printer over a period of about two years. The gantry-style printer on rails is mobile and weighs about 2,000 pounds.

Cabin Nordmarka, 2006.

The food bowls are as smart as they are simple. Contour lines are embossed on the inside to indicate how much food or water the pet has consumed. The bowls not only come in three different sizes, but matching plant pots help create a more cohesive space between the products and the interior.

Farm House, 2008. "Doing a small house is like doing a portrait of your client," says Jarmund. "In one case it’s an old abandoned farmhouse for a pair of historians. In another, it’s a guy who wants a house out of James Bond."

Sleeping nooks that look like the grooves in a block of cheese.

On a wooded plot in Arkansas, the architecture firm Silo AR+D erected a radiant live-work home that announces its nocturnal presence by projecting colored light from concealed LED fixtures. The home's tone can be manipulated and controlled via smartphone.

A passage between the walls for hide and seek.

The KMR158 ring. Konzuk also carries tension set diamond rings.

The cantilevered upper level is intended primarily as the sleeping and living space.

A resemblance to archstones in miniature, the KM121 bracelet.

Napkin rings (or bracelets) can add a pop of color.

2005 Paolo Ulian designs Brush Ring toothbrush.

BENT PET BED Inspired by the Eamses’ LCW, the bent platform bed imitates the molded plywood and walnut finish of the classic chair. Only available in small, so its best suited for a cat or toy dogs.

The duo recently launched the Endswell jewelry collection of rose gold rings. According to Gant, she “wanted to create pieces that aptly represent an heirloom of the modern day…each ring is made by first 3D-printing a wax, and then hand-casting those waxes in solid gold.” Gant and Deming were drawn to this process because it blends old and new manufacturing, creating one-of-a-kind pieces that are lasting. 3D-printing allows them to “push form, customization, and precision, while the hand-casting and hand-finishing ensures each piece has that human touch that machines can’t replicate.”

Japanese design studio Nendo has released a new line of products for the design-savvy pet owner. Designed for the modern interior, the collection includes a dog house and several toys with angles instead of rounded, soft shapes.

Petting Zoo by Minimaforms (2013) Theodore and Stephen Spyropoulos created these robotic “pets,” which adapt and change their behavior based on interactions with humans. Image courtesy of Apostolos Despotidis