Two Wheels

Laser-Cut Steel Bicycle by Eleventwentyseven

View all 11 Photos

Designed by Tobias Knockaert of Eleventwentyseven, this stunning laser-cut bicycle is known as Erembald. The innovative bike features a laser-cut stainless steel frame with see-through cutouts inspired by cellular structures. Made to order in Bruges, Belgium, the ride is crafted to the customer’s specifications and laser-engraved with the owner’s name, the bike dimensions, and the build number. The bespoke bike eschews the need for a saddle pen or stem, instead focusing on fit, high-style, and contemporary features such as the integrated bike lock. Produced in a limited edition run of just 50 bicycles, Erembald is available for 1600 €.

More for you

Plaka House by Local Local


Architecture

The careful renovation and gentle modernization of a listed neoclassical house from t...

Archiplanstudio’s Civic Cent...


Architecture

Shaped around local forms and everyday materials, the new civic center adds a quiet c...

Five Villas by Noue Studio


Architecture

Five houses arranged in a staggered layout that follows the topography of a triangula...

Hartley House


Architecture

A redesign project that has completely transformed the ground floor of a Victorian te...

Studio Barn by Worrell Yeung


Architecture

The transformation of a plain stable into a bold structure that houses light-filled s...

House GM


Architecture

A private villa where both natural light and views flow freely from one bright space ...

Around the world

Kymaia, Playa El Puertecito


Around the World

A 22‑suite coastal retreat shaped by stepped, earthen volumes, palm shade, and slow p...

Mala Vila


Around the World

Designed with mirror walls, these four cabins perfectly reflect the surrounding woodl...

Kimpton Las Mercedes Hotel


Around the World

A Historic Landmark Reimagined: Kimpton Las Mercedes Brings New Life to Santo Domingo...

Staff Picks

The Kudhva Kanvas K-Tent by New British Design

The Ross Farm

Four Sustainable Cabins Built on a French Estate

Kenko: Turning Workout Gear into Heirloom Furniture

Stay Updated

FacebookPinterestRedditLinkedInEmailWhatsAppX