Magical 3-in-1 Cat Bed / Haley

Simon and Pixel, my two wonderful kitties, are convinced that my worktable is the very best spot for napping. So, to give them a comfy place where they can still be close, yet well out of harm’s way, I designed this simple, compact 3-in-1 cat bed for my desk. Even my furry snobs — who prefer cardboard boxes and freshly washed laundry to plush cushions any day — couldn’t wait to snuggle in. Now, several days out, I can happily report that the kitties are still in love with their new bed, and I couldn’t be more pleased — via The Zen of Making

Rocketworld Squid / plushinator

Who hasn’t wanted to take a trip into space at some point in their life?! Well now you can have your very own rocket… and a custom Squid Rocket at that. This piece was created for show a located at Rocketworld, San Francisco. Entitled: IWG — Invertebrate Weapons Grapnel; this one-of-a-kind piece is perfect for those who dreamt of being an astronaut when they grew up, those who love custom vinyl toys, if you simply love sci-fi, or anyone that has a nautical themed home — via Etsy

Paracord Gaucho Knot / Stormdrane

This video will show how to tie a Gaucho knot using a length of paracord, Jumbo Perma-Lok lacing needle, 1/2″ diameter PVC pipe, rubber band, and a clay stylus. I’ve used the stylus for years as a makeshift marlinspike and it’s done just fine for that purpose. You can also use an awl or other pointed object to dress a knot, as you work out the slack and tighten it up, keeping it neat and even in appearance — via Stormdrane’s Blog

Forged Steel Squid Pendant / RobertDobbs

I have always been a bit of a science geek. Of late, that interest is beginning to influence my work. Of course, most of the inspiration for everything I build comes from nature but this section is dedicated solely to science and sciency things. I anticipate that, in my current frame of mind, this section will grow rapidly. Although it is difficult for me to translate Science into 3-D representations, I shall persevere — via Etsy

Large Hadron Collider Quilts / Kate Findlay

The Large Hadron Collider, a steely pinnacle of physics and engineering, doesn’t generally bring soft, snuggly thoughts to mind. But that may change for people who see Kate Findlay’s quilts. For four years, she has been making fabric-based artwork inspired by the accelerator and its experiments. I’ve been living and dreaming and sleeping and eating hadron colliders, she says — via symmetry