The hours on the Web is full of unrealized ideas of both the students and the established designers who set out to make amazing renderings and prototypes for unusual products to produce. Unfortunately, due to the lack of time, money or technology, many of these products never progress of the planning stages the mass market. But that doesn’t mean we can’t drooling over them, though.

If you couple also-small neon Crocs for your loving and soused Uncle unpack this Christmas morning, thinking about the work that went into their design. Indeed, even our most heinous footwear imagination. However, thanks to a lack of self-control, creativity can quickly spring of fashion-forward to freakishly fugly. But maybe you think the 3D-printed shoes we discovered should head to the trash, and that Crocs are tops. Or maybe they’ll even the new Crocs. Think, dear readers, as you SIP on lawyer and the rest of this week design explore after the break. Hong Kong-based Michael Young designed these iDevice-support of earbuds, which are made from corn starch. (“Hold the Christmas Orange, ma! We’ve got audio equipment to make! “) Each of the silicone-tipped buttons features a bass reflect port in the back, which is so much a part of the buttons is as the silhouette is a benefit for the sound quality. Even better, the audio connection supports the Apple devices with its three-button remote control. We’ve seen some pretty nutty shoes spring from the mind of Dutch Designer Marloes ten Bhömer, and her last couple is no exception. The Rapidprototypedshoe is 3D printed all at once, but consists of two separate parts (since the heel los), just in case one or the other must be replaced. Currently, views of Design Museum Holon in Israel, of course, be made Rapidprototypedshoe perfectly to fit your foot–if it ever goes into production. These heels will not replace your workaday Ferragamos, but you should save for next Halloween costume of Isabella Blow, anyway. So, this is a self-sterilizing door handle. Um, we take 10 million. We have a friend in designer Choi germaphobic Borni, whose Red Dot Award-winning grip concept contains UV light to fry nasty germs to death. Until it is achieved, however, your damn flu shot on one of the many convenient locations across the country. Seriously, we don’t get sick for New Years because of you jerks. Chao Gao of growing desalination device is not particularly high-tech, but that it is not stopping the recently winning a Incheon International Design Award. For example, suppose you are stranded on a rescue boat in the middle of the Red Sea with nothing a drop of fresh water left in the canteen that you managed to grab before your cruiseliner sank. The C-water fine to float in the waves, and natural evaporation of desalinated water to slake your thirst will produce. Water vapour rises, abandoned salt behind, and drips down in a compartment on the side. Sure, it has deficiencies–it will be a very long time to produce a drinkable amount. But it is the best unplugged, portable des alina tor we have ever seen? Why, Yes. Apparently China didn’t get the memo that flip-phones so last decade, but at least telecom ZTE has good reason to revive the form factor. Another winner of the Red Dot, the dual phone, have solar cells on the outside to help enjoy power while in standby mode. But is it really necessary to a clamshell? C’mon, Ive. Can not you hit some cells on the back of the next iPhone? Then again, they can kill your reception.