"Your desk says something about you before you ever open your mouth. The monitor, the mug, the little objects arranged around your keyboard, they all add up to a portrait. And the keyboard sits dead center in that portrait, the most touched, most visible, most personal object in the whole setup. So why do most of them look like they were designed by someone who has never once cared about how a workspace feels?"
"The Lipstick is where that philosophy gets its boldest, most unapologetic expression yet. Five lipstick shades flowing across the keycaps in a deliberate ombre gradient, a sculptural lipstick-bullet ESC key rising from its cradle, and a gorgeous frosted transparent shell that puts the whole color story on display like jewelry in a glass case. It retails for $199 and is available now in Silver and Black directly from Lofree."
"Lofree used dual-tone PBT keycaps to create that mystique that is each and every key, with a frosted outer shell revealing the hint of a hue underneath. Lofree didn't scatter five themed shades arbitrarily across 84 keys. They sequenced them, running deep burgundy and wine tones from the left and right of the board through warm coral and brick red across the QWERTY row, then lightening into blush pink and dusty mauve as you move into the function row."
"The result reads like a makeup palette laid flat across your desk, a color story with a beginning, a middle, and an end. The keys on the extreme left and right (Tab, Caps Lock, Shift, Enter) are single-tone, giving you a direct look at the color while the rest of the row looks like actual samples of lipstick or nail paint that you'd feel like popping out to test. Pair this with the nail-job on your actual hands and you've got absolute art at work."
A desk setup communicates personality through visible objects, with the keyboard as the most touched and central item. Many keyboards look designed without regard for how a workspace feels. Lofree builds keyboards intended to carry genuine personality, and the Lipstick model expresses that idea with five lipstick shades arranged in a deliberate ombre gradient across keycaps. A sculptural lipstick-bullet ESC key rises from its cradle, and a frosted transparent shell displays the color story. Dual-tone PBT keycaps create a mystique by showing a hint of hue beneath the frosted outer layer. The shades are sequenced across 84 keys to form a makeup-palette progression, with single-tone keys at the extremes for direct color visibility. The Lipstick retails for $199 and is available in Silver and Black.
Read at Yanko Design - Modern Industrial Design News
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