Ten everyday objects reinvented

It seems like there is nothing to innovate about many of the objects that we use daily. The door or the lightbulb, for example, seem to have reached their perfect form.

The designers insist to disagree on this matter and are always bringing something new to the old.

The table that changes its dimensions can expand three time its diameter, is operated manually or by remote control and costs about $50,000.

LiquiGlide is a susbstance that allows you to salvage the last drop of liquid from any recipient.

Hövding is an 'invisible' bike helmet and acts like an airbag, inflating in case of impact. It was invented by two Swedish women as an alternative to classic helmets.

An Austrian artist even managed to bring something new to the good old door.

Iota, the water saving toilet bowl is still a concept, created by a group of British students. They claim that their invention could save up to 50% of the water.

LIFX multicolor lightbulbs were created with the support of a crowdfunding campaign and can be controlled by any wireless device.

Ooho is an edible gel designed as a cheaper and 'greener' alternative to plastic packages for water.

SnapRays Guidelight was also made possible by a crowdfunding campaign.

The inflatable car chair produced by Volvo weighs two times less than a classic chair and it can be carried in a backpack.

Rekindle Candle is an auto-recycling candle.