
Luki's silicone lemon juicer press is pretty cool and definately worth a look at. It's simplicity is mind boggling and a must have in any cooks kitchen. All you have to do is cut the lemon in half, place it in the lemon press (cut side down), rap the press around it in your fist and squeeze.
All the juice comes pouring out leaving the pips & pulp behind. What's even cooler is that if you don't squeeze all the jiuce out then you can simply place it in the fridge and the lemon press will keep it fresh until you next need a citrus boost.

This pigeon light / lamp gift by Ed Carpenter was originally shown at his degree show in 2001 at the London's Royal College of Art. It's now flutter-flattered it's way into our homes bringing a warm glow to all who sit near. How romantic? I'm in a cynical mood today and want to bosh something for the sake of it, however I can't because I'm being coo-cooed by Ed's pigeon light. No poopin!

Karta (from company Two n Fro) create all manner of city cycle gear. Being seen while cycling in the dark is essential - I've nearly knocked over a few cyclcists in London because they don't have any reflective gear on. These super reflective Claqs have a pair of cleverly concealed magnets which allow you to fold them in half and clip them onto virtually anything. Be seen guys, these little puppies are great for a bit of reflective clip and go action.

This has got to be one of the stylish wall organizer gifts I've come across and it was first seen in public at the Frankfurt Fair in 1969. German-born Dorothee Becker got the idea from her childhood memory of a multi-pocketed fabric storage system that hung in her father's shop. It became an instant hit until the oil crisis in 1974 kicked the publics confidence in all things plastic. However, in 2002, the Vitra Design Museum reissued the Uten.Silo and it's making a comeback.

Not only can you open bottles with this Bull Bottle Opener gift but you can pop a wine cork or two. He's a sturdy bugger, raging for some action, need I say anymore!

If you're looking for an inexpensive speaker for your iPod or mp3 player you can't go far wrong with the balloon speaker from Yuen'to Design in Japan. 'Yuen' means reason in Japanese of which is pretty much their philosophy in design. Create gifts with reason and not just for the sake of it. The balloon speaker is designed to bring people together to listen to music.