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DUKAS_185671646_FER
dukas 185671646 fer
Ferrari Press Agency
Rock shoes 1
Ref 16883
06/06/2024
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures must credit: Bravest Studios
Here’s a pair of shoes that really rock — they look like a couple of moss covered boulders.
The footwear is made of EVA foam and each pair is hand painted.
Each shoe is said to mimic the texture and tone of rugged terrain while remaining comfortable.
They are a collaboration between New York streetwear fashion brand Bravest Studios and a sneaker designer known simply as Canyaon.
The rock shoes in both men’s and women’s sizes cost $110 USD / €96 euros from the Bravest Studios website.
A spokesperson said: “Both practical and surreal, the piece reflects Canyaon’s vision of merging organic elements with design-forward function.”
OPS: The Bravest X Canyaon rock shoes.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_185671641_FER
dukas 185671641 fer
Ferrari Press Agency
Rock shoes 1
Ref 16883
06/06/2024
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures must credit: Bravest Studios
Here’s a pair of shoes that really rock — they look like a couple of moss covered boulders.
The footwear is made of EVA foam and each pair is hand painted.
Each shoe is said to mimic the texture and tone of rugged terrain while remaining comfortable.
They are a collaboration between New York streetwear fashion brand Bravest Studios and a sneaker designer known simply as Canyaon.
The rock shoes in both men’s and women’s sizes cost $110 USD / €96 euros from the Bravest Studios website.
A spokesperson said: “Both practical and surreal, the piece reflects Canyaon’s vision of merging organic elements with design-forward function.”
OPS: The Bravest X Canyaon rock shoes.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_185671638_FER
dukas 185671638 fer
Ferrari Press Agency
Rock shoes 1
Ref 16883
06/06/2024
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures must credit: Bravest Studios
Here’s a pair of shoes that really rock — they look like a couple of moss covered boulders.
The footwear is made of EVA foam and each pair is hand painted.
Each shoe is said to mimic the texture and tone of rugged terrain while remaining comfortable.
They are a collaboration between New York streetwear fashion brand Bravest Studios and a sneaker designer known simply as Canyaon.
The rock shoes in both men’s and women’s sizes cost $110 USD / €96 euros from the Bravest Studios website.
A spokesperson said: “Both practical and surreal, the piece reflects Canyaon’s vision of merging organic elements with design-forward function.”
OPS: The Bravest X Canyaon rock shoes.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_181070010_BES
Vollebak sort un blouson en bois (2990€)
Pictures must credit: Vollebak A fashion label has unveiled a jacket — made of wood. And the company said it did it because turning a tree into clothing was “an absurdly difficult technical challenge.” The zip-up hooded jacket comes with pocket flaps. It has not released details of how the garment was manufactured. But a close up of the fabric shows tiny crosshatched mini blocks of wood. There is no clue given s to how they hold together. London-based company Vollebak intends to eventually offer wooden jackets for sale with a £2,495 GBP / €2.990 euros price tag. And it has opened a waiting list for those interested in acquiring one. A spokesperson said: “ It’s all about the technical feat vs the performance advantage of the material. “It forces us to tackle, then solve, technical challenges that would otherwise remain completely theoretical.” Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_181070009_BES
Vollebak sort un blouson en bois (2990€)
Pictures must credit: Vollebak A fashion label has unveiled a jacket — made of wood. And the company said it did it because turning a tree into clothing was “an absurdly difficult technical challenge.” The zip-up hooded jacket comes with pocket flaps. It has not released details of how the garment was manufactured. But a close up of the fabric shows tiny crosshatched mini blocks of wood. There is no clue given s to how they hold together. London-based company Vollebak intends to eventually offer wooden jackets for sale with a £2,495 GBP / €2.990 euros price tag. And it has opened a waiting list for those interested in acquiring one. A spokesperson said: “ It’s all about the technical feat vs the performance advantage of the material. “It forces us to tackle, then solve, technical challenges that would otherwise remain completely theoretical.” Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_181070008_BES
Vollebak sort un blouson en bois (2990€)
Pictures must credit: Vollebak A fashion label has unveiled a jacket — made of wood. And the company said it did it because turning a tree into clothing was “an absurdly difficult technical challenge.” The zip-up hooded jacket comes with pocket flaps. It has not released details of how the garment was manufactured. But a close up of the fabric shows tiny crosshatched mini blocks of wood. There is no clue given s to how they hold together. London-based company Vollebak intends to eventually offer wooden jackets for sale with a £2,495 GBP / €2.990 euros price tag. And it has opened a waiting list for those interested in acquiring one. A spokesperson said: “ It’s all about the technical feat vs the performance advantage of the material. “It forces us to tackle, then solve, technical challenges that would otherwise remain completely theoretical.” Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_181070006_BES
Vollebak sort un blouson en bois (2990€)
Pictures must credit: Vollebak A fashion label has unveiled a jacket — made of wood. And the company said it did it because turning a tree into clothing was “an absurdly difficult technical challenge.” The zip-up hooded jacket comes with pocket flaps. It has not released details of how the garment was manufactured. But a close up of the fabric shows tiny crosshatched mini blocks of wood. There is no clue given s to how they hold together. London-based company Vollebak intends to eventually offer wooden jackets for sale with a £2,495 GBP / €2.990 euros price tag. And it has opened a waiting list for those interested in acquiring one. A spokesperson said: “ It’s all about the technical feat vs the performance advantage of the material. “It forces us to tackle, then solve, technical challenges that would otherwise remain completely theoretical.” Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_181070004_BES
Vollebak sort un blouson en bois (2990€)
Pictures must credit: Vollebak A fashion label has unveiled a jacket — made of wood. And the company said it did it because turning a tree into clothing was “an absurdly difficult technical challenge.” The zip-up hooded jacket comes with pocket flaps. It has not released details of how the garment was manufactured. But a close up of the fabric shows tiny crosshatched mini blocks of wood. There is no clue given s to how they hold together. London-based company Vollebak intends to eventually offer wooden jackets for sale with a £2,495 GBP / €2.990 euros price tag. And it has opened a waiting list for those interested in acquiring one. A spokesperson said: “ It’s all about the technical feat vs the performance advantage of the material. “It forces us to tackle, then solve, technical challenges that would otherwise remain completely theoretical.” Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_181070001_BES
Vollebak sort un blouson en bois (2990€)
Pictures must credit: Vollebak A fashion label has unveiled a jacket — made of wood. And the company said it did it because turning a tree into clothing was “an absurdly difficult technical challenge.” The zip-up hooded jacket comes with pocket flaps. It has not released details of how the garment was manufactured. But a close up of the fabric shows tiny crosshatched mini blocks of wood. There is no clue given s to how they hold together. London-based company Vollebak intends to eventually offer wooden jackets for sale with a £2,495 GBP / €2.990 euros price tag. And it has opened a waiting list for those interested in acquiring one. A spokesperson said: “ It’s all about the technical feat vs the performance advantage of the material. “It forces us to tackle, then solve, technical challenges that would otherwise remain completely theoretical.” Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_181069998_BES
Vollebak sort un blouson en bois (2990€)
Pictures must credit: Vollebak A fashion label has unveiled a jacket — made of wood. And the company said it did it because turning a tree into clothing was “an absurdly difficult technical challenge.” The zip-up hooded jacket comes with pocket flaps. It has not released details of how the garment was manufactured. But a close up of the fabric shows tiny crosshatched mini blocks of wood. There is no clue given s to how they hold together. London-based company Vollebak intends to eventually offer wooden jackets for sale with a £2,495 GBP / €2.990 euros price tag. And it has opened a waiting list for those interested in acquiring one. A spokesperson said: “ It’s all about the technical feat vs the performance advantage of the material. “It forces us to tackle, then solve, technical challenges that would otherwise remain completely theoretical.” Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_181019612_FER
Fashion firm unveils jacket made of wood
Ferrari Press Agency
Wooden jacket 1
Ref 16534
11/02/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Vollebak
A fashion label has unveiled a jacket — made of wood.
And the company said it did it because turning a tree into clothing was “an absurdly difficult technical challenge.”
The zip-up hooded jacket comes with pocket flaps.
It has not released details of how the garment was manufactured.
But a close up of the fabric shows tiny crosshatched mini blocks of wood.
There is no clue given s to how they hold together.
London-based company Vollebak intends to eventually offer wooden jackets for sale with a £2,495 GBP / €2.990 euros price tag.
And it has opened a waiting list for those interested in acquiring one.
A spokesperson said: “ It’s all about the technical feat vs the performance advantage of the material.
“It forces us to tackle, then solve, technical challenges that would otherwise remain completely theoretical.”
OPS: The Vollebak wooden jacket.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_181019608_FER
Fashion firm unveils jacket made of wood
Ferrari Press Agency
Wooden jacket 1
Ref 16534
11/02/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Vollebak
A fashion label has unveiled a jacket — made of wood.
And the company said it did it because turning a tree into clothing was “an absurdly difficult technical challenge.”
The zip-up hooded jacket comes with pocket flaps.
It has not released details of how the garment was manufactured.
But a close up of the fabric shows tiny crosshatched mini blocks of wood.
There is no clue given s to how they hold together.
London-based company Vollebak intends to eventually offer wooden jackets for sale with a £2,495 GBP / €2.990 euros price tag.
And it has opened a waiting list for those interested in acquiring one.
A spokesperson said: “ It’s all about the technical feat vs the performance advantage of the material.
“It forces us to tackle, then solve, technical challenges that would otherwise remain completely theoretical.”
OPS: The Vollebak wooden jacket.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_181019597_FER
Fashion firm unveils jacket made of wood
Ferrari Press Agency
Wooden jacket 1
Ref 16534
11/02/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Vollebak
A fashion label has unveiled a jacket — made of wood.
And the company said it did it because turning a tree into clothing was “an absurdly difficult technical challenge.”
The zip-up hooded jacket comes with pocket flaps.
It has not released details of how the garment was manufactured.
But a close up of the fabric shows tiny crosshatched mini blocks of wood.
There is no clue given s to how they hold together.
London-based company Vollebak intends to eventually offer wooden jackets for sale with a £2,495 GBP / €2.990 euros price tag.
And it has opened a waiting list for those interested in acquiring one.
A spokesperson said: “ It’s all about the technical feat vs the performance advantage of the material.
“It forces us to tackle, then solve, technical challenges that would otherwise remain completely theoretical.”
OPS: The Vollebak wooden jacket.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_181019595_FER
Fashion firm unveils jacket made of wood
Ferrari Press Agency
Wooden jacket 1
Ref 16534
11/02/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Vollebak
A fashion label has unveiled a jacket — made of wood.
And the company said it did it because turning a tree into clothing was “an absurdly difficult technical challenge.”
The zip-up hooded jacket comes with pocket flaps.
It has not released details of how the garment was manufactured.
But a close up of the fabric shows tiny crosshatched mini blocks of wood.
There is no clue given s to how they hold together.
London-based company Vollebak intends to eventually offer wooden jackets for sale with a £2,495 GBP / €2.990 euros price tag.
And it has opened a waiting list for those interested in acquiring one.
A spokesperson said: “ It’s all about the technical feat vs the performance advantage of the material.
“It forces us to tackle, then solve, technical challenges that would otherwise remain completely theoretical.”
OPS: The Vollebak wooden jacket.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_181019570_FER
Fashion firm unveils jacket made of wood
Ferrari Press Agency
Wooden jacket 1
Ref 16534
11/02/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Vollebak
A fashion label has unveiled a jacket — made of wood.
And the company said it did it because turning a tree into clothing was “an absurdly difficult technical challenge.”
The zip-up hooded jacket comes with pocket flaps.
It has not released details of how the garment was manufactured.
But a close up of the fabric shows tiny crosshatched mini blocks of wood.
There is no clue given s to how they hold together.
London-based company Vollebak intends to eventually offer wooden jackets for sale with a £2,495 GBP / €2.990 euros price tag.
And it has opened a waiting list for those interested in acquiring one.
A spokesperson said: “ It’s all about the technical feat vs the performance advantage of the material.
“It forces us to tackle, then solve, technical challenges that would otherwise remain completely theoretical.”
OPS: The Vollebak wooden jacket.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_181019564_FER
Fashion firm unveils jacket made of wood
Ferrari Press Agency
Wooden jacket 1
Ref 16534
11/02/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Vollebak
A fashion label has unveiled a jacket — made of wood.
And the company said it did it because turning a tree into clothing was “an absurdly difficult technical challenge.”
The zip-up hooded jacket comes with pocket flaps.
It has not released details of how the garment was manufactured.
But a close up of the fabric shows tiny crosshatched mini blocks of wood.
There is no clue given s to how they hold together.
London-based company Vollebak intends to eventually offer wooden jackets for sale with a £2,495 GBP / €2.990 euros price tag.
And it has opened a waiting list for those interested in acquiring one.
A spokesperson said: “ It’s all about the technical feat vs the performance advantage of the material.
“It forces us to tackle, then solve, technical challenges that would otherwise remain completely theoretical.”
OPS: The Vollebak wooden jacket.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_181019563_FER
Fashion firm unveils jacket made of wood
Ferrari Press Agency
Wooden jacket 1
Ref 16534
11/02/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Vollebak
A fashion label has unveiled a jacket — made of wood.
And the company said it did it because turning a tree into clothing was “an absurdly difficult technical challenge.”
The zip-up hooded jacket comes with pocket flaps.
It has not released details of how the garment was manufactured.
But a close up of the fabric shows tiny crosshatched mini blocks of wood.
There is no clue given s to how they hold together.
London-based company Vollebak intends to eventually offer wooden jackets for sale with a £2,495 GBP / €2.990 euros price tag.
And it has opened a waiting list for those interested in acquiring one.
A spokesperson said: “ It’s all about the technical feat vs the performance advantage of the material.
“It forces us to tackle, then solve, technical challenges that would otherwise remain completely theoretical.”
OPS: The Vollebak wooden jacket.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_180849480_BES
Un boucher haut de gamme espère que les amoureux abandonneront les fleurs pour la Saint-Valentin et offriront à la place le steak le plus prisé du monde
Pictures must credit: Kikui Takahashi A high end butcher is hoping lovers will ditch the flowers this Valentine’s Day — and instead give the world’s most prized steak. The business has gone to the trouble of cutting prime, gourmet, wagyu beef into tiny heart shapes and packaged them in a chocolates-like box. The Japanese beef is beloved for its flavour and tenderness and is recognised by its marbling colour. The packs have been created by Japanese butcher Kikui Takahashi. In Japan it’s traditionally women who give gifts to men and the customary gift is chocolate. For those that maybe don’t like chocolate, it is offering the new meat alternative for them to get their teeth into. Each little steak gets its own compartment and includes a heart-shaped block of beef tallow. The 14 individual cuts in the mini heart set weigh a total 182 grams using one of the three most prized wagyu varieties. It comes with a premium price of 9,980 yen / around €65 euros. Other Valentine’s Day beef packages include a smaller eight piece version. There is also a set with two steaks shaped like cat heads with tallow in the form of a cat paw print. Cheaper breeds of beef are available as well. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_180849476_BES
Un boucher haut de gamme espère que les amoureux abandonneront les fleurs pour la Saint-Valentin et offriront à la place le steak le plus prisé du monde
Pictures must credit: Kikui Takahashi A high end butcher is hoping lovers will ditch the flowers this Valentine’s Day — and instead give the world’s most prized steak. The business has gone to the trouble of cutting prime, gourmet, wagyu beef into tiny heart shapes and packaged them in a chocolates-like box. The Japanese beef is beloved for its flavour and tenderness and is recognised by its marbling colour. The packs have been created by Japanese butcher Kikui Takahashi. In Japan it’s traditionally women who give gifts to men and the customary gift is chocolate. For those that maybe don’t like chocolate, it is offering the new meat alternative for them to get their teeth into. Each little steak gets its own compartment and includes a heart-shaped block of beef tallow. The 14 individual cuts in the mini heart set weigh a total 182 grams using one of the three most prized wagyu varieties. It comes with a premium price of 9,980 yen / around €65 euros. Other Valentine’s Day beef packages include a smaller eight piece version. There is also a set with two steaks shaped like cat heads with tallow in the form of a cat paw print. Cheaper breeds of beef are available as well. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_180849472_BES
Un boucher haut de gamme espère que les amoureux abandonneront les fleurs pour la Saint-Valentin et offriront à la place le steak le plus prisé du monde
Pictures must credit: Kikui Takahashi A high end butcher is hoping lovers will ditch the flowers this Valentine’s Day — and instead give the world’s most prized steak. The business has gone to the trouble of cutting prime, gourmet, wagyu beef into tiny heart shapes and packaged them in a chocolates-like box. The Japanese beef is beloved for its flavour and tenderness and is recognised by its marbling colour. The packs have been created by Japanese butcher Kikui Takahashi. In Japan it’s traditionally women who give gifts to men and the customary gift is chocolate. For those that maybe don’t like chocolate, it is offering the new meat alternative for them to get their teeth into. Each little steak gets its own compartment and includes a heart-shaped block of beef tallow. The 14 individual cuts in the mini heart set weigh a total 182 grams using one of the three most prized wagyu varieties. It comes with a premium price of 9,980 yen / around €65 euros. Other Valentine’s Day beef packages include a smaller eight piece version. There is also a set with two steaks shaped like cat heads with tallow in the form of a cat paw print. Cheaper breeds of beef are available as well. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_180849468_BES
Un boucher haut de gamme espère que les amoureux abandonneront les fleurs pour la Saint-Valentin et offriront à la place le steak le plus prisé du monde
Pictures must credit: Kikui Takahashi A high end butcher is hoping lovers will ditch the flowers this Valentine’s Day — and instead give the world’s most prized steak. The business has gone to the trouble of cutting prime, gourmet, wagyu beef into tiny heart shapes and packaged them in a chocolates-like box. The Japanese beef is beloved for its flavour and tenderness and is recognised by its marbling colour. The packs have been created by Japanese butcher Kikui Takahashi. In Japan it’s traditionally women who give gifts to men and the customary gift is chocolate. For those that maybe don’t like chocolate, it is offering the new meat alternative for them to get their teeth into. Each little steak gets its own compartment and includes a heart-shaped block of beef tallow. The 14 individual cuts in the mini heart set weigh a total 182 grams using one of the three most prized wagyu varieties. It comes with a premium price of 9,980 yen / around €65 euros. Other Valentine’s Day beef packages include a smaller eight piece version. There is also a set with two steaks shaped like cat heads with tallow in the form of a cat paw print. Cheaper breeds of beef are available as well. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_180800936_FER
A box of prime steaks for Valentine's
Ferrari Press Agency
Valentine’s 1
Ref 16527
07/02/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Kikui Takahashi
A high end butcher is hoping lovers will ditch the flowers this Valentine’s Day — and instead give the world’s most prized steak.
The business has gone to the trouble of cutting prime, gourmet, wagyu beef into tiny heart shapes and packaged them in a chocolates-like box.
The Japanese beef is beloved for its flavour and tenderness and is recognised by its marbling colour.
The packs have been created by Japanese butcher Kikui Takahashi.
In Japan it’s traditionally women who give gifts to men and the customary gift is chocolate.
For those that maybe don’t like chocolate, it is offering the new meat alternative for them to get their teeth into.
Each little steak gets its own compartment and includes a heart-shaped block of beef tallow.
The 14 individual cuts in the mini heart set weigh a total 182 grams using one of the three most prized wagyu varieties.
It comes with a premium price of 9,980 yen / around €65 euros.
Other Valentine’s Day beef packages include a smaller eight piece version.
There is also a set with two steaks shaped like cat heads with tallow in the form of a cat paw print.
Cheaper breeds of beef are available as well.
OPS: Cat themed steaks for Valentin's Day.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_180800935_FER
A box of prime steaks for Valentine's
Ferrari Press Agency
Valentine’s 1
Ref 16527
07/02/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Kikui Takahashi
A high end butcher is hoping lovers will ditch the flowers this Valentine’s Day — and instead give the world’s most prized steak.
The business has gone to the trouble of cutting prime, gourmet, wagyu beef into tiny heart shapes and packaged them in a chocolates-like box.
The Japanese beef is beloved for its flavour and tenderness and is recognised by its marbling colour.
The packs have been created by Japanese butcher Kikui Takahashi.
In Japan it’s traditionally women who give gifts to men and the customary gift is chocolate.
For those that maybe don’t like chocolate, it is offering the new meat alternative for them to get their teeth into.
Each little steak gets its own compartment and includes a heart-shaped block of beef tallow.
The 14 individual cuts in the mini heart set weigh a total 182 grams using one of the three most prized wagyu varieties.
It comes with a premium price of 9,980 yen / around €65 euros.
Other Valentine’s Day beef packages include a smaller eight piece version.
There is also a set with two steaks shaped like cat heads with tallow in the form of a cat paw print.
Cheaper breeds of beef are available as well.
OPS: A meat selection box for Valentine's Day.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_180800934_FER
A box of prime steaks for Valentine's
Ferrari Press Agency
Valentine’s 1
Ref 16527
07/02/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Kikui Takahashi
A high end butcher is hoping lovers will ditch the flowers this Valentine’s Day — and instead give the world’s most prized steak.
The business has gone to the trouble of cutting prime, gourmet, wagyu beef into tiny heart shapes and packaged them in a chocolates-like box.
The Japanese beef is beloved for its flavour and tenderness and is recognised by its marbling colour.
The packs have been created by Japanese butcher Kikui Takahashi.
In Japan it’s traditionally women who give gifts to men and the customary gift is chocolate.
For those that maybe don’t like chocolate, it is offering the new meat alternative for them to get their teeth into.
Each little steak gets its own compartment and includes a heart-shaped block of beef tallow.
The 14 individual cuts in the mini heart set weigh a total 182 grams using one of the three most prized wagyu varieties.
It comes with a premium price of 9,980 yen / around €65 euros.
Other Valentine’s Day beef packages include a smaller eight piece version.
There is also a set with two steaks shaped like cat heads with tallow in the form of a cat paw print.
Cheaper breeds of beef are available as well.
OPS: The €65 euros.box of heart-shaped steaks for Valentine's Day.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_180800933_FER
A box of prime steaks for Valentine's
Ferrari Press Agency
Valentine’s 1
Ref 16527
07/02/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Kikui Takahashi
A high end butcher is hoping lovers will ditch the flowers this Valentine’s Day — and instead give the world’s most prized steak.
The business has gone to the trouble of cutting prime, gourmet, wagyu beef into tiny heart shapes and packaged them in a chocolates-like box.
The Japanese beef is beloved for its flavour and tenderness and is recognised by its marbling colour.
The packs have been created by Japanese butcher Kikui Takahashi.
In Japan it’s traditionally women who give gifts to men and the customary gift is chocolate.
For those that maybe don’t like chocolate, it is offering the new meat alternative for them to get their teeth into.
Each little steak gets its own compartment and includes a heart-shaped block of beef tallow.
The 14 individual cuts in the mini heart set weigh a total 182 grams using one of the three most prized wagyu varieties.
It comes with a premium price of 9,980 yen / around €65 euros.
Other Valentine’s Day beef packages include a smaller eight piece version.
There is also a set with two steaks shaped like cat heads with tallow in the form of a cat paw print.
Cheaper breeds of beef are available as well.
OPS: The box of heart-shaped steaks for Valentine's Day is available at a cheaper price with eight pieces
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_180667956_FER
Black-out box for late night gaming in bed
Ferrari Press Agency
Sleep Shelter 1
Ref 16512
04/02/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Bibilab
A black-out box made for gamers lets them indulge their favourite pastime — in bed.
The Sleep Shelter is lined with pockets for a smartphone or any gaming device with a screen of up to 7 inches which is Nintendo Switch size.
The devices can be placed either side of the collapsible shelter or in the roof lining.
It means whether lying on their back or side, gamers have a comfortable line of sight.
There are also nets to store items like spectacles or controllers plus a hook to organise charging cords or hang an interior light from.
The Sleep Shelter, which measures 90 cm across, blocks light from seeping out from screens so any bedmate is not disturbed.
Japanese lifestyle product company Bibilab created the shelter and suggests the interior could also be personalised with pictures of favourite game characters.
Hanging an interior light means the Sleep Shelter can be used for late night reading.
When the time comes to put down the gaming device and go so sleep, there’s a blackout curtain that can be lowered,
Ventilation flaps on the sides keep it from getting too stuffy or steamy inside.
When not in use the Sleep Shelter folds up for easy storage.It is available on Amazon Jaan and has a retail price of 12,000 yen / €75 euros
OPS: The Sleep Shelter by Bibilab
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_180667950_FER
Black-out box for late night gaming in bed
Ferrari Press Agency
Sleep Shelter 1
Ref 16512
04/02/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Bibilab
A black-out box made for gamers lets them indulge their favourite pastime — in bed.
The Sleep Shelter is lined with pockets for a smartphone or any gaming device with a screen of up to 7 inches which is Nintendo Switch size.
The devices can be placed either side of the collapsible shelter or in the roof lining.
It means whether lying on their back or side, gamers have a comfortable line of sight.
There are also nets to store items like spectacles or controllers plus a hook to organise charging cords or hang an interior light from.
The Sleep Shelter, which measures 90 cm across, blocks light from seeping out from screens so any bedmate is not disturbed.
Japanese lifestyle product company Bibilab created the shelter and suggests the interior could also be personalised with pictures of favourite game characters.
Hanging an interior light means the Sleep Shelter can be used for late night reading.
When the time comes to put down the gaming device and go so sleep, there’s a blackout curtain that can be lowered,
Ventilation flaps on the sides keep it from getting too stuffy or steamy inside.
When not in use the Sleep Shelter folds up for easy storage.It is available on Amazon Jaan and has a retail price of 12,000 yen / €75 euros
OPS: The Sleep Shelter by Bibilab
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_180667944_FER
Black-out box for late night gaming in bed
Ferrari Press Agency
Sleep Shelter 1
Ref 16512
04/02/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Bibilab
A black-out box made for gamers lets them indulge their favourite pastime — in bed.
The Sleep Shelter is lined with pockets for a smartphone or any gaming device with a screen of up to 7 inches which is Nintendo Switch size.
The devices can be placed either side of the collapsible shelter or in the roof lining.
It means whether lying on their back or side, gamers have a comfortable line of sight.
There are also nets to store items like spectacles or controllers plus a hook to organise charging cords or hang an interior light from.
The Sleep Shelter, which measures 90 cm across, blocks light from seeping out from screens so any bedmate is not disturbed.
Japanese lifestyle product company Bibilab created the shelter and suggests the interior could also be personalised with pictures of favourite game characters.
Hanging an interior light means the Sleep Shelter can be used for late night reading.
When the time comes to put down the gaming device and go so sleep, there’s a blackout curtain that can be lowered,
Ventilation flaps on the sides keep it from getting too stuffy or steamy inside.
When not in use the Sleep Shelter folds up for easy storage.It is available on Amazon Jaan and has a retail price of 12,000 yen / €75 euros
OPS: The Sleep Shelter by Bibilab
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_180667938_FER
Black-out box for late night gaming in bed
Ferrari Press Agency
Sleep Shelter 1
Ref 16512
04/02/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Bibilab
A black-out box made for gamers lets them indulge their favourite pastime — in bed.
The Sleep Shelter is lined with pockets for a smartphone or any gaming device with a screen of up to 7 inches which is Nintendo Switch size.
The devices can be placed either side of the collapsible shelter or in the roof lining.
It means whether lying on their back or side, gamers have a comfortable line of sight.
There are also nets to store items like spectacles or controllers plus a hook to organise charging cords or hang an interior light from.
The Sleep Shelter, which measures 90 cm across, blocks light from seeping out from screens so any bedmate is not disturbed.
Japanese lifestyle product company Bibilab created the shelter and suggests the interior could also be personalised with pictures of favourite game characters.
Hanging an interior light means the Sleep Shelter can be used for late night reading.
When the time comes to put down the gaming device and go so sleep, there’s a blackout curtain that can be lowered,
Ventilation flaps on the sides keep it from getting too stuffy or steamy inside.
When not in use the Sleep Shelter folds up for easy storage.It is available on Amazon Jaan and has a retail price of 12,000 yen / €75 euros
OPS: The Sleep Shelter by Bibilab
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_180668006_FER
Black-out box for late night gaming in bed
Ferrari Press Agency
Sleep Shelter 1
Ref 16512
04/02/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Bibilab
A black-out box made for gamers lets them indulge their favourite pastime — in bed.
The Sleep Shelter is lined with pockets for a smartphone or any gaming device with a screen of up to 7 inches which is Nintendo Switch size.
The devices can be placed either side of the collapsible shelter or in the roof lining.
It means whether lying on their back or side, gamers have a comfortable line of sight.
There are also nets to store items like spectacles or controllers plus a hook to organise charging cords or hang an interior light from.
The Sleep Shelter, which measures 90 cm across, blocks light from seeping out from screens so any bedmate is not disturbed.
Japanese lifestyle product company Bibilab created the shelter and suggests the interior could also be personalised with pictures of favourite game characters.
Hanging an interior light means the Sleep Shelter can be used for late night reading.
When the time comes to put down the gaming device and go so sleep, there’s a blackout curtain that can be lowered,
Ventilation flaps on the sides keep it from getting too stuffy or steamy inside.
When not in use the Sleep Shelter folds up for easy storage.It is available on Amazon Jaan and has a retail price of 12,000 yen / €75 euros
OPS: The Sleep Shelter by Bibilab
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_180668000_FER
Black-out box for late night gaming in bed
Ferrari Press Agency
Sleep Shelter 1
Ref 16512
04/02/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Bibilab
A black-out box made for gamers lets them indulge their favourite pastime — in bed.
The Sleep Shelter is lined with pockets for a smartphone or any gaming device with a screen of up to 7 inches which is Nintendo Switch size.
The devices can be placed either side of the collapsible shelter or in the roof lining.
It means whether lying on their back or side, gamers have a comfortable line of sight.
There are also nets to store items like spectacles or controllers plus a hook to organise charging cords or hang an interior light from.
The Sleep Shelter, which measures 90 cm across, blocks light from seeping out from screens so any bedmate is not disturbed.
Japanese lifestyle product company Bibilab created the shelter and suggests the interior could also be personalised with pictures of favourite game characters.
Hanging an interior light means the Sleep Shelter can be used for late night reading.
When the time comes to put down the gaming device and go so sleep, there’s a blackout curtain that can be lowered,
Ventilation flaps on the sides keep it from getting too stuffy or steamy inside.
When not in use the Sleep Shelter folds up for easy storage.It is available on Amazon Jaan and has a retail price of 12,000 yen / €75 euros
OPS: The Sleep Shelter by Bibilab
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_180667993_FER
Black-out box for late night gaming in bed
Ferrari Press Agency
Sleep Shelter 1
Ref 16512
04/02/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Bibilab
A black-out box made for gamers lets them indulge their favourite pastime — in bed.
The Sleep Shelter is lined with pockets for a smartphone or any gaming device with a screen of up to 7 inches which is Nintendo Switch size.
The devices can be placed either side of the collapsible shelter or in the roof lining.
It means whether lying on their back or side, gamers have a comfortable line of sight.
There are also nets to store items like spectacles or controllers plus a hook to organise charging cords or hang an interior light from.
The Sleep Shelter, which measures 90 cm across, blocks light from seeping out from screens so any bedmate is not disturbed.
Japanese lifestyle product company Bibilab created the shelter and suggests the interior could also be personalised with pictures of favourite game characters.
Hanging an interior light means the Sleep Shelter can be used for late night reading.
When the time comes to put down the gaming device and go so sleep, there’s a blackout curtain that can be lowered,
Ventilation flaps on the sides keep it from getting too stuffy or steamy inside.
When not in use the Sleep Shelter folds up for easy storage.It is available on Amazon Jaan and has a retail price of 12,000 yen / €75 euros
OPS: The Sleep Shelter by Bibilab
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_180667987_FER
Black-out box for late night gaming in bed
Ferrari Press Agency
Sleep Shelter 1
Ref 16512
04/02/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Bibilab
A black-out box made for gamers lets them indulge their favourite pastime — in bed.
The Sleep Shelter is lined with pockets for a smartphone or any gaming device with a screen of up to 7 inches which is Nintendo Switch size.
The devices can be placed either side of the collapsible shelter or in the roof lining.
It means whether lying on their back or side, gamers have a comfortable line of sight.
There are also nets to store items like spectacles or controllers plus a hook to organise charging cords or hang an interior light from.
The Sleep Shelter, which measures 90 cm across, blocks light from seeping out from screens so any bedmate is not disturbed.
Japanese lifestyle product company Bibilab created the shelter and suggests the interior could also be personalised with pictures of favourite game characters.
Hanging an interior light means the Sleep Shelter can be used for late night reading.
When the time comes to put down the gaming device and go so sleep, there’s a blackout curtain that can be lowered,
Ventilation flaps on the sides keep it from getting too stuffy or steamy inside.
When not in use the Sleep Shelter folds up for easy storage.It is available on Amazon Jaan and has a retail price of 12,000 yen / €75 euros
OPS: The Sleep Shelter by Bibilab
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_180667981_FER
Black-out box for late night gaming in bed
Ferrari Press Agency
Sleep Shelter 1
Ref 16512
04/02/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Bibilab
A black-out box made for gamers lets them indulge their favourite pastime — in bed.
The Sleep Shelter is lined with pockets for a smartphone or any gaming device with a screen of up to 7 inches which is Nintendo Switch size.
The devices can be placed either side of the collapsible shelter or in the roof lining.
It means whether lying on their back or side, gamers have a comfortable line of sight.
There are also nets to store items like spectacles or controllers plus a hook to organise charging cords or hang an interior light from.
The Sleep Shelter, which measures 90 cm across, blocks light from seeping out from screens so any bedmate is not disturbed.
Japanese lifestyle product company Bibilab created the shelter and suggests the interior could also be personalised with pictures of favourite game characters.
Hanging an interior light means the Sleep Shelter can be used for late night reading.
When the time comes to put down the gaming device and go so sleep, there’s a blackout curtain that can be lowered,
Ventilation flaps on the sides keep it from getting too stuffy or steamy inside.
When not in use the Sleep Shelter folds up for easy storage.It is available on Amazon Jaan and has a retail price of 12,000 yen / €75 euros
OPS: The Sleep Shelter by Bibilab
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_180667974_FER
Black-out box for late night gaming in bed
Ferrari Press Agency
Sleep Shelter 1
Ref 16512
04/02/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Bibilab
A black-out box made for gamers lets them indulge their favourite pastime — in bed.
The Sleep Shelter is lined with pockets for a smartphone or any gaming device with a screen of up to 7 inches which is Nintendo Switch size.
The devices can be placed either side of the collapsible shelter or in the roof lining.
It means whether lying on their back or side, gamers have a comfortable line of sight.
There are also nets to store items like spectacles or controllers plus a hook to organise charging cords or hang an interior light from.
The Sleep Shelter, which measures 90 cm across, blocks light from seeping out from screens so any bedmate is not disturbed.
Japanese lifestyle product company Bibilab created the shelter and suggests the interior could also be personalised with pictures of favourite game characters.
Hanging an interior light means the Sleep Shelter can be used for late night reading.
When the time comes to put down the gaming device and go so sleep, there’s a blackout curtain that can be lowered,
Ventilation flaps on the sides keep it from getting too stuffy or steamy inside.
When not in use the Sleep Shelter folds up for easy storage.It is available on Amazon Jaan and has a retail price of 12,000 yen / €75 euros
OPS: The Sleep Shelter by Bibilab
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_180667967_FER
Black-out box for late night gaming in bed
Ferrari Press Agency
Sleep Shelter 1
Ref 16512
04/02/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Bibilab
A black-out box made for gamers lets them indulge their favourite pastime — in bed.
The Sleep Shelter is lined with pockets for a smartphone or any gaming device with a screen of up to 7 inches which is Nintendo Switch size.
The devices can be placed either side of the collapsible shelter or in the roof lining.
It means whether lying on their back or side, gamers have a comfortable line of sight.
There are also nets to store items like spectacles or controllers plus a hook to organise charging cords or hang an interior light from.
The Sleep Shelter, which measures 90 cm across, blocks light from seeping out from screens so any bedmate is not disturbed.
Japanese lifestyle product company Bibilab created the shelter and suggests the interior could also be personalised with pictures of favourite game characters.
Hanging an interior light means the Sleep Shelter can be used for late night reading.
When the time comes to put down the gaming device and go so sleep, there’s a blackout curtain that can be lowered,
Ventilation flaps on the sides keep it from getting too stuffy or steamy inside.
When not in use the Sleep Shelter folds up for easy storage.It is available on Amazon Jaan and has a retail price of 12,000 yen / €75 euros
OPS: The Sleep Shelter by Bibilab
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_180667961_FER
Black-out box for late night gaming in bed
Ferrari Press Agency
Sleep Shelter 1
Ref 16512
04/02/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Bibilab
A black-out box made for gamers lets them indulge their favourite pastime — in bed.
The Sleep Shelter is lined with pockets for a smartphone or any gaming device with a screen of up to 7 inches which is Nintendo Switch size.
The devices can be placed either side of the collapsible shelter or in the roof lining.
It means whether lying on their back or side, gamers have a comfortable line of sight.
There are also nets to store items like spectacles or controllers plus a hook to organise charging cords or hang an interior light from.
The Sleep Shelter, which measures 90 cm across, blocks light from seeping out from screens so any bedmate is not disturbed.
Japanese lifestyle product company Bibilab created the shelter and suggests the interior could also be personalised with pictures of favourite game characters.
Hanging an interior light means the Sleep Shelter can be used for late night reading.
When the time comes to put down the gaming device and go so sleep, there’s a blackout curtain that can be lowered,
Ventilation flaps on the sides keep it from getting too stuffy or steamy inside.
When not in use the Sleep Shelter folds up for easy storage.It is available on Amazon Jaan and has a retail price of 12,000 yen / €75 euros
OPS: The Sleep Shelter by Bibilab
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_179547272_BES
Un robot qui souffle sur les boissons chaudes pour les refroidir
Picture MUST credit: Yukai Engineering A new mini robot has been created that has just one job — to blow on hot drinks and cool them down. The Japanese-designed cat-like bot, called Nékojita FuFu, Is made to hook over the side of a cup or mug. It features an algorithm that allows the device to blow cooling air across the top of a steaming beverage with different strengths and rhythms. The robot has paws that anchor it on the rim of a drinks holder. It is claimed the device can bring down the temperature of hot water in a cup from 88°C to 71°C in three minutes and 66°C in five minutes. This is compared to cooling naturally down to 80°C in three minutes and 77°C in five minutes without the mini robot. Tokyo-based maker Yukai Engineering expects to release its mini robot across Japan in mid-2025. It says it could also be used to stand beside a plate of hot food and help cool it down but no figures have been released for that task. Pcture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_179547271_BES
Un robot qui souffle sur les boissons chaudes pour les refroidir
Picture MUST credit: Yukai Engineering A new mini robot has been created that has just one job — to blow on hot drinks and cool them down. The Japanese-designed cat-like bot, called Nékojita FuFu, Is made to hook over the side of a cup or mug. It features an algorithm that allows the device to blow cooling air across the top of a steaming beverage with different strengths and rhythms. The robot has paws that anchor it on the rim of a drinks holder. It is claimed the device can bring down the temperature of hot water in a cup from 88°C to 71°C in three minutes and 66°C in five minutes. This is compared to cooling naturally down to 80°C in three minutes and 77°C in five minutes without the mini robot. Tokyo-based maker Yukai Engineering expects to release its mini robot across Japan in mid-2025. It says it could also be used to stand beside a plate of hot food and help cool it down but no figures have been released for that task. Pcture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_179547270_BES
Un robot qui souffle sur les boissons chaudes pour les refroidir
Picture MUST credit: Yukai Engineering A new mini robot has been created that has just one job — to blow on hot drinks and cool them down. The Japanese-designed cat-like bot, called Nékojita FuFu, Is made to hook over the side of a cup or mug. It features an algorithm that allows the device to blow cooling air across the top of a steaming beverage with different strengths and rhythms. The robot has paws that anchor it on the rim of a drinks holder. It is claimed the device can bring down the temperature of hot water in a cup from 88°C to 71°C in three minutes and 66°C in five minutes. This is compared to cooling naturally down to 80°C in three minutes and 77°C in five minutes without the mini robot. Tokyo-based maker Yukai Engineering expects to release its mini robot across Japan in mid-2025. It says it could also be used to stand beside a plate of hot food and help cool it down but no figures have been released for that task. Pcture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_179547269_BES
Un robot qui souffle sur les boissons chaudes pour les refroidir
Picture MUST credit: Yukai Engineering A new mini robot has been created that has just one job — to blow on hot drinks and cool them down. The Japanese-designed cat-like bot, called Nékojita FuFu, Is made to hook over the side of a cup or mug. It features an algorithm that allows the device to blow cooling air across the top of a steaming beverage with different strengths and rhythms. The robot has paws that anchor it on the rim of a drinks holder. It is claimed the device can bring down the temperature of hot water in a cup from 88°C to 71°C in three minutes and 66°C in five minutes. This is compared to cooling naturally down to 80°C in three minutes and 77°C in five minutes without the mini robot. Tokyo-based maker Yukai Engineering expects to release its mini robot across Japan in mid-2025. It says it could also be used to stand beside a plate of hot food and help cool it down but no figures have been released for that task. Pcture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_179547267_BES
Un robot qui souffle sur les boissons chaudes pour les refroidir
Picture MUST credit: Yukai Engineering A new mini robot has been created that has just one job — to blow on hot drinks and cool them down. The Japanese-designed cat-like bot, called Nékojita FuFu, Is made to hook over the side of a cup or mug. It features an algorithm that allows the device to blow cooling air across the top of a steaming beverage with different strengths and rhythms. The robot has paws that anchor it on the rim of a drinks holder. It is claimed the device can bring down the temperature of hot water in a cup from 88°C to 71°C in three minutes and 66°C in five minutes. This is compared to cooling naturally down to 80°C in three minutes and 77°C in five minutes without the mini robot. Tokyo-based maker Yukai Engineering expects to release its mini robot across Japan in mid-2025. It says it could also be used to stand beside a plate of hot food and help cool it down but no figures have been released for that task. Pcture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_179448211_FER
Robot blows on hot drinks to cool them down
Ferrari Press Agency
FuFu 1
Ref 16441
06/01/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Yukai Engineering
A new mini robot has been created that has just one job — to blow on hot drinks and cool them down.
The Japanese-designed cat-like bot, called Nékojita FuFu, Is made to hook over the side of a cup or mug.
It features an algorithm that allows the device to blow cooling air across the top of a steaming beverage with different strengths and rhythms.
The robot has paws that anchor it on the rim of a drinks holder.
It is claimed the device can bring down the temperature of hot water in a cup from 88°C to 71°C in three minutes and 66°C in five minutes.
This is compared to cooling naturally down to 80°C in three minutes and 77°C in five minutes without the mini robot.
Tokyo-based maker Yukai Engineering expects to release its mini robot across Japan in mid-2025.
It says it could also be used to stand beside a plate of hot food and help cool it down but no figures have been released for that task.
OPS: The Nékojita FuFu robot.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_179448206_FER
Robot blows on hot drinks to cool them down
Ferrari Press Agency
FuFu 1
Ref 16441
06/01/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Yukai Engineering
A new mini robot has been created that has just one job — to blow on hot drinks and cool them down.
The Japanese-designed cat-like bot, called Nékojita FuFu, Is made to hook over the side of a cup or mug.
It features an algorithm that allows the device to blow cooling air across the top of a steaming beverage with different strengths and rhythms.
The robot has paws that anchor it on the rim of a drinks holder.
It is claimed the device can bring down the temperature of hot water in a cup from 88°C to 71°C in three minutes and 66°C in five minutes.
This is compared to cooling naturally down to 80°C in three minutes and 77°C in five minutes without the mini robot.
Tokyo-based maker Yukai Engineering expects to release its mini robot across Japan in mid-2025.
It says it could also be used to stand beside a plate of hot food and help cool it down but no figures have been released for that task.
OPS: The Nékojita FuFu robot.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_179448159_FER
Robot blows on hot drinks to cool them down
Ferrari Press Agency
FuFu 1
Ref 16441
06/01/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Yukai Engineering
A new mini robot has been created that has just one job — to blow on hot drinks and cool them down.
The Japanese-designed cat-like bot, called Nékojita FuFu, Is made to hook over the side of a cup or mug.
It features an algorithm that allows the device to blow cooling air across the top of a steaming beverage with different strengths and rhythms.
The robot has paws that anchor it on the rim of a drinks holder.
It is claimed the device can bring down the temperature of hot water in a cup from 88°C to 71°C in three minutes and 66°C in five minutes.
This is compared to cooling naturally down to 80°C in three minutes and 77°C in five minutes without the mini robot.
Tokyo-based maker Yukai Engineering expects to release its mini robot across Japan in mid-2025.
It says it could also be used to stand beside a plate of hot food and help cool it down but no figures have been released for that task.
OPS: The Nékojita FuFu robot.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_179448158_FER
Robot blows on hot drinks to cool them down
Ferrari Press Agency
FuFu 1
Ref 16441
06/01/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Yukai Engineering
A new mini robot has been created that has just one job — to blow on hot drinks and cool them down.
The Japanese-designed cat-like bot, called Nékojita FuFu, Is made to hook over the side of a cup or mug.
It features an algorithm that allows the device to blow cooling air across the top of a steaming beverage with different strengths and rhythms.
The robot has paws that anchor it on the rim of a drinks holder.
It is claimed the device can bring down the temperature of hot water in a cup from 88°C to 71°C in three minutes and 66°C in five minutes.
This is compared to cooling naturally down to 80°C in three minutes and 77°C in five minutes without the mini robot.
Tokyo-based maker Yukai Engineering expects to release its mini robot across Japan in mid-2025.
It says it could also be used to stand beside a plate of hot food and help cool it down but no figures have been released for that task.
OPS: The Nékojita FuFu robot.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_179448136_FER
Robot blows on hot drinks to cool them down
Ferrari Press Agency
FuFu 1
Ref 16441
06/01/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Yukai Engineering
A new mini robot has been created that has just one job — to blow on hot drinks and cool them down.
The Japanese-designed cat-like bot, called Nékojita FuFu, Is made to hook over the side of a cup or mug.
It features an algorithm that allows the device to blow cooling air across the top of a steaming beverage with different strengths and rhythms.
The robot has paws that anchor it on the rim of a drinks holder.
It is claimed the device can bring down the temperature of hot water in a cup from 88°C to 71°C in three minutes and 66°C in five minutes.
This is compared to cooling naturally down to 80°C in three minutes and 77°C in five minutes without the mini robot.
Tokyo-based maker Yukai Engineering expects to release its mini robot across Japan in mid-2025.
It says it could also be used to stand beside a plate of hot food and help cool it down but no figures have been released for that task.
OPS: The Nékojita FuFu robot.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_179441076_FER
Bag riding robot behaves like a bashful baby
Ferrari Press Agency
Mirumi 1
Ref 16440
06/01/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Yukai Engineering
A small, furry robot that clings to a bag and behaves like a bashful baby has hit the market.
The cute-looking Mirumi spontaneously turns its head to steal a glance at people nearby.
The idea behind it was to recreate the experiences of noticing a human baby when the child tries to interact with them.
The Mirumi moves its head in several different ways to express curiosity, bashfulness, and other baby-like qualities and emotions.
It is designed to cling onto the handle of a bag, handbag, briefcase, or suitcase and even a backpack and looks similar to sloth.
The robot’s distance sensor detects when someone approaches, prompting it to turn its head inquisitively.
If someone gets too close or touches it abruptly, Mirumi backs away, simulating a shy retreat.
An inertial measurement unit helps it detect movement, allowing it to look around curiously as it “hitches a ride”.
The Japan-based tech company behind it, Yukai Engineering, says it was inspired by infants and the mischievous spirits of Japanese folklore known as “yokai.”
OPS: The Mirumi robot.
Pcture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_179441075_FER
Bag riding robot behaves like a bashful baby
Ferrari Press Agency
Mirumi 1
Ref 16440
06/01/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Yukai Engineering
A small, furry robot that clings to a bag and behaves like a bashful baby has hit the market.
The cute-looking Mirumi spontaneously turns its head to steal a glance at people nearby.
The idea behind it was to recreate the experiences of noticing a human baby when the child tries to interact with them.
The Mirumi moves its head in several different ways to express curiosity, bashfulness, and other baby-like qualities and emotions.
It is designed to cling onto the handle of a bag, handbag, briefcase, or suitcase and even a backpack and looks similar to sloth.
The robot’s distance sensor detects when someone approaches, prompting it to turn its head inquisitively.
If someone gets too close or touches it abruptly, Mirumi backs away, simulating a shy retreat.
An inertial measurement unit helps it detect movement, allowing it to look around curiously as it “hitches a ride”.
The Japan-based tech company behind it, Yukai Engineering, says it was inspired by infants and the mischievous spirits of Japanese folklore known as “yokai.”
OPS: The Mirumi robot.
Pcture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_179441072_FER
Bag riding robot behaves like a bashful baby
Ferrari Press Agency
Mirumi 1
Ref 16440
06/01/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Yukai Engineering
A small, furry robot that clings to a bag and behaves like a bashful baby has hit the market.
The cute-looking Mirumi spontaneously turns its head to steal a glance at people nearby.
The idea behind it was to recreate the experiences of noticing a human baby when the child tries to interact with them.
The Mirumi moves its head in several different ways to express curiosity, bashfulness, and other baby-like qualities and emotions.
It is designed to cling onto the handle of a bag, handbag, briefcase, or suitcase and even a backpack and looks similar to sloth.
The robot’s distance sensor detects when someone approaches, prompting it to turn its head inquisitively.
If someone gets too close or touches it abruptly, Mirumi backs away, simulating a shy retreat.
An inertial measurement unit helps it detect movement, allowing it to look around curiously as it “hitches a ride”.
The Japan-based tech company behind it, Yukai Engineering, says it was inspired by infants and the mischievous spirits of Japanese folklore known as “yokai.”
OPS: The Mirumi robot.
Pcture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
