Discover the World of Bizarre Inventions: From a Toaster that Prints Selfies to a Shaver for the Masses
Discover a Plethora of Weird Inventions to Fall in Love with
A Toaster that Prints Your Selfie
Get Ready for Breakfast with a Twist: Burnt Impressions’ Selfie Toaster Allows You to Toast Your Face on Your Bread
The Nose Stylus: A Unique Way to Interact with Your Devices
Using Your Nose to Select on Your Phone: A Dream Come True?
Make Multitasking a Breeze with Designer Dominic Wilcox’s Beak-Like Nose Stylus.
The Shaving Machine for Mass Use: A Revolutionary Invention
The Rise of Clean-Shaven Men in the Early 19th Century: The Solution to Long Barber Shop Lines.
Revolutionizing Men’s Grooming: The Strange Invention of the Group Shaving Machine.
The Solar-Powered Bikini: A Revolutionary Beach Wear Invention
Have you heard about the solar bikini? It’s a swimwear that can charge devices via USB when exposed to the sun. Designed by Andrew Schneider, it has a futuristic look and costs $200. Do you think it’s a strange invention or a cool one?
Sleepy Head Accessory
In 2012, a Kickstarter campaign was funded to create a product that would help people take a nap or meditate. The product is called a “fluffy hood with three holes,” which has a hole for the head and two for the hands. Its purpose is to provide a way for people to escape the noise of the world and reduce stress while increasing productivity.
Baby Cage for Urban Windows
In 1913, Mrs. Robert C. Lafferty, a health worker, invented the “Window Baby Cage” as a solution to the lack of fresh air in urban apartments. This invention was inspired by the belief that fresh air was good for children. While the idea was commendable, the “Window Baby Cage” is now considered a strange invention by many.
Hat with a Built-in Radio
People have always wanted to enjoy music on the go and long before portable music players and smartphones, there was the radio hat. Due to the size and bulk of radios back in the day, it was not feasible. An inventor in Berlin in the 1930s came up with a straw hat with two large antennas on top, but none of the radio hats were popular despite being made of various materials. The hats were unwieldy and there were problems with radio signals. The invention of the transistor radio in 1955 revolutionized the idea, and music has been portable ever since.
The solar-powered swimsuit is a clever invention, although we have reservations about the “Window Baby Cage.” Are you keen on exploring additional peculiar gadgets?