The average Western guy spends around 99,117 hours at work during his lifetime, and that”s the equivalent of 11 and a half years of solid slog. Your office is like your second home, so it’s probably a good idea to make it fun and cozy. To help you do that, we’ve picked 20 quirky and creative things which will bring fun and inspiration back to your workplace.

Why does our bicycle need to be connected to light poles by chains like a criminal in prison? Inspired by nature, the design of this cable wire lock is a mimicry of ivy. Designed by Sono Mocci ‘Ivy’ is one of the shortlisted design entries from more than 3000 participants in the designboom competition. Would you steal a bike or the Ivy lock instead?

If you are into healthy living and guerrilla marketing, this post is a perfect combination of both of them. So, without further ado, we want to show you 15 most creative Fitness and Yoga Advertising examples.

Povodokus sports a gun-shaped handle, which retracts the leash when you need to control your target dog. It’s a sure shot! The lead goes out freely as the dog pulls and reels in when you pull the trigger.

We had a lot of street art here on BoredPanda (OakoAk, Banksy, Julian Beever, Slinkachu) but somehow we’ve missed one incredibly talented street artist Robin Rhode. Well, it’s better late than never, so we are more than happy to share his ingenious street ideas with you.

Because there are so many different occasions (Christmas, birthdays, Valentine’s day, etc.) the beautiful wrapping paper with Santa you bought for Christmas probably won’t work for Bob’s birthday. Luckily, Fabio Milito and Francesca Guidotti came up with this really clever idea, and from now on you’ll only need to buy one kind of wrapping paper! Circle any one of many hidden word messages (Merry Christmas, happy birthday, I love you, etc.), slap a bow on it and your gift is ready to go.

Today, we want to show you some wonderfully executed works taken from A Matter of Taste, a book by an award-winning Italian photographer Fulvio Bonavia showcasing his conceptual photos of food as fashion – corn espadrilles, aubergine slippers, and a tagliatelle belt, for example.