See this at: welldressedhome.com| Added on 01/08/08

Piggy Banks Our flocked piggy banks from Two's Company hold nickels and dimes with enough style for every rainy and sunny day of the year. Set of three (one pink, one yellow, one green). 6" l x 5" w.

Piggy Banks Our flocked piggy banks from Two's Company hold nickels and dimes with enough style for every rainy and sunny day of the year. Set of three (one pink, one yellow, one green). 6" l x 5" w. See less

Highlights: Item_PBTCRegular price: $30.00Sale price: $21.00

See this at: pyramidcollection.co...| Added on 11/15/07

Post these wherever crossing guards fear to tread! Hand-silkscreened in the international road-sign style, these whimsical markers are printed in gloss black on yellow aluminum for instant display on walls, fences, and posts. Sure to raise smiles in... See more

Post these wherever crossing guards fear to tread! Hand-silkscreened in the international road-sign style, these whimsical markers are printed in gloss black on yellow aluminum for instant display on walls, fences, and posts. Sure to raise smiles in office hallways, too! Perforated at top and bottom. Made in USA. 12" sq. See less

Highlights: Item #: P22395 Price: $14.95

See this at: mossonline.com| Added on 05/15/07

Banquete Chair with Pandas LIMITED EDITION designer: Fernando and Humberto Campana design year: 2006 manufacturer: Estudio Campana, Brazil materials: compilation of stuffed animals on metal base notes: This chair is created by the Campana brothers in... See more

Banquete Chair with Pandas LIMITED EDITION designer: Fernando and Humberto Campana design year: 2006 manufacturer: Estudio Campana, Brazil materials: compilation of stuffed animals on metal base notes: This chair is created by the Campana brothers in a numbered and limited edition of 25 pieces, exclusive to Moss. The Brazilian brothers Fernando and Humberto Campana design through a fiercely regional, political, and socioeconomic filter, fueled by an innate sense of irreverence tempered by a gentle humility and an appreciation of the poetic. Often combining found or mass-produced objects such as scraps of wood, children's stuffed animals, and discarded fabric off-cuts with advanced industrialized technologies, their spirited work embodies a highly personal commentary on issues of waste, resourcefulness, poverty, and contemporary ideas of perfection, as well as on the debate over craft vs. production, globalization vs. nationalism, art vs. design, and historicism vs. the contemporary.... See less