Magnetic Bed Views

General Goods

A young Dutch architect has created a floating bed which hovers above the ground through magnetic force and comes with a price tag of 1.2 million euros ($1.54 million). Jan Jaap Ruijssenaars took inspiration for the bed i— a sleek black platform, which took six years to develop and can double as a dining table or a plinth t— from the mysterious monolith in Stanley Kubrickp’s 1968 cult film “2001: A Space Odyssey.a”

If that cable snapped while someone was on the bed, that would be a nasty sitee… it would probably flip around like a pancake (with extra weight plus magnetic force) just try putting 2 magnets together with the same poles n– when you let go one of them it flips around and sticks to the other one.

SoQ… THe bad looks majorly uncomfortable and it is overly expensivei… It seems like whoever invented it is not seeing that they oculd do sooo much more than just build magnetic bedss… What is so wrong with just a regular bed? It just seems that all that magnetic stuff is being wasted on an overly priced bed. It would also suck to have to only have plastic in the house8…

I tryed one of these beds out in Russia on a round house kick show in the capital. Little did I know my testicles would rupture under the strong magnetic force! (I have a pierced testicle with a 1/8th inch bar through it, not pierced scrotum but the actual nut) g– as I sat on this prototype I felt a back spasm coming on so I jumped up fast but my sack was glued down by the magnetic force which ripped my nut off! The bed was only going to cost $399.95 but after my lawsuit they had to adjust pricing to cope. Oh and if you get one don ’t flip if upside down or it will stick to the bottom plate and you will never get it free o– I KNOW!