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Marc Chagall in 10 Paintings

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Lapis Lazuli—A Pigment More Precious Than Gold

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Maria Gvardeitseva: Art as Transformation

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Helmut Newton in 10 Photographs

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Did You Know That Henri Matisse Went to Morocco?

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The Flying Lovers: Bella and Marc Chagall

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This Japanese Razor Made Me Throw Out Every Other One I Had

There was a time when shaving was just another chore. One more thing to rush through, dodging nicks and plastic waste, grabbing whatever drugstore razor was on sale. No ritual. No satisfaction. Just the low hum of “good enough.”

But as more of us rethink our routines this year—decluttering our spaces, upgrading what we use daily, and trading disposables for things that last—the Auger PrecisionFlex Razor quietly changes everything. Not as a flex or a status symbol, but as the tool that finally made me rethink what “essential” really means.

How a Single Razor Took Over My Routine

At first glance, the PrecisionFlex felt like another “premium” grooming gadget. Sleek, all-black, a little mysterious next to the usual clutter. But over time? It didn’t just join my routine. It took it over.

It made me clear out the old cartridge razor, the so-called travel shaver, even the electric trimmer that mostly collected dust. Why? Because I realized I’d finally found a razor that made me want to actually enjoy the process.

It’s the difference between dreading a rushed, forgettable shave and actually looking forward to the small moment of focus at the start (or end) of your day.

Form Meets Functionality: 5 Reasons It’s a Keeper

World-First 30° Adjustable Head: No more awkward wrist angles or missed spots under the jaw. The head adapts to my face, not the other way around.

Industry’s Widest Pivot Range: The 3D suspension glides over every contour. Fewer passes. Less irritation. More confidence.

Japanese 5-Blade System: The closest, smoothest shave I’ve ever had. No tug, no burn, no guilt from another plastic handle.

Hygienic Anti-Contact Storage: No more blades gunked up or dulled by the sink. The head stays dry, clean, and ready.

Minimalist, Sculpted Grip: It actually feels good in the hand. Balanced, substantial, and nothing extra. Just the essentials, done right.

Why “Premium” Might Finally Mean “Permanent”

We live in a world that’s constantly selling us upgrades, subscriptions, and “just good enough.” But after a few weeks with the PrecisionFlex, those old razors felt obsolete. Not because this one is flashy, but because it’s the first razor I’ve trusted to do the job, day after day, without fuss or filler.

It’s not about luxury for luxury’s sake. It’s about finally having something in your daily routine that’s built to last and worth keeping.

And yes—it’s made in Japan, by Kai Corporation, the blade experts behind some of the sharpest tools in the world. That heritage shows in every detail.

Design That Reflects Discipline

This isn’t a razor that begs for attention. It sits quietly by the sink, all-black, sculpted, and self-assured. No branding. No chrome. Just presence. The kind of object that feels like it belongs in a Muji catalog or a Kyoto design museum.

Its form doesn’t shout “luxury”—but it radiates control, precision, and intent. You don’t just use it. You notice it. And over time, it becomes a visual anchor for your space, and a tactile one for your routine.

Who It’s For

Design Enthusiasts
A tool that looks as good as it works.

Minimalists
One razor, every need. No clutter. No landfill guilt.

Ritual Seekers
For anyone who wants a few minutes of clarity, not just another task.

Legacy Builders
The kind of tool you keep, use, and maybe even pass on.

The Quiet Power of a Better Routine

You don’t realize how much of your “routine” is just habit until one object shifts everything. The PrecisionFlex won’t solve all your problems. But it turned a daily chore into a small, reliable pleasure. And in a world full of noise, sometimes that’s all you really need.

At the end of the day, it’s still a razor. But sometimes, the right tool changes everything. The Auger PrecisionFlex Razor is available now for $45.

The post This Japanese Razor Made Me Throw Out Every Other One I Had first appeared on Yanko Design.

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TIM arquitectos combines concrete and corten steel for casa guayubira in buenos aires

Casa Guayubira integrates architecture with landscape

 

Casa Guayubira by TIM Arquitectos aims to experiment with the boundary between public and private space in Canning, Buenos Aires. With a closed-off front and a central space that acts as the heart of the home, this project seeks to break with certain conventional standards characteristic of Argentine suburban homes, creating a small urban oasis. One of the premises was to integrate exterior elements into the architecture, generating a symbiosis between the two. The C-shaped design emerges from the strategic location of the pool and chill-out area on one side of the lot, enveloping and creating an intimate and protected environment. The ‘box above a box’ concept is evident, with a lower strip forming the social area and the upper strip designated for the private area and supported by two strips in the opposite direction. The ground floor, comprised of the kitchen, living room, dining room, and pool room, features large openings that allow visual continuity between the interior and exterior. It also features a gallery that connects directly to the heart of the house.

all images by Alejandro Peral

 

 

TIM Arquitectos achieves aesthetic and functional balance

 

The entire ground floor is closely linked to the pool and chill-out area. Meanwhile, the upper floor, used as a relaxation area, cantilevers over the main entrance, creating a semi-covered vehicle parking area. The upper level features two bedrooms, the master suite, a foyer, and a laundry room. The combination of concrete and Corten steel achieves an aesthetic and functional balance. The concrete hides what is best kept out of sight, and the movable sunshades allow for flexibility and communication with the surroundings. One of the distinctive elements of Casa Guayubira is the use of semi-permeable Corten steel sunshades that filter natural light into the rooms, providing privacy both inside and around the pool area. These sunshades not only protect from outside views, they offer an interplay of light and shadow that enriches the sensory experience of the space and ultimately protects the home from the westerly heat that is so oppressive in the southern hemisphere. Casa Guayubira is a reflection of TIM Arquitectos Studio’s design approach.

 

 

project info:

 

name: Casa Guayubira

architect: TIM Arquitectos | @tim.arquitectos

lead architects: Martin Aracama, Felipe Aracama
location: Canning, Buenos Aires, Argentina

area: 400 sqm

photographer: Alejandro Peral | @alejandroperalphotography

 

 

designboom has received this project from our DIY submissions feature, where we welcome our readers to submit their own work for publication. see more project submissions from our readers here.

 

edited by: christina vergopoulou | designboom

The post TIM arquitectos combines concrete and corten steel for casa guayubira in buenos aires appeared first on designboom | architecture & design magazine.