More contemporary Mediterranean Arab designers and my imaginary living room

This first object recalls the intricate geometric patterns of Moroccan zellij (colored enamel tile) mosaics. While I don't like how they've merchandised the object in this photo, the concept is fabulous and I'd really love it in a dark wood stain (they make it in black, too) against a very brightly colored wall offset by some contemporary sconces.

Bibliothèque Zelli by Younes Duret from Dar en Art.

The "leggos" of teapots: "Théière Bildi " (Countryside Teapot) also by Younes Duret from Dar en Art. (I am somewhat mystified as to how you would put your tea into it, though...)

Narghile* chic et urbain, in gold and designed by Nedda El-Asmar from Airdiem. Photo courtesy of Tendance High Tech.

Not actually by an Arab designer (he's French), but found on the same site as some other designers already noted above, I love the lines of this movable writing desk and stool. By the Lyonnais designer Brac. Photo courtesy of Art des Hom.

And for those of you who are major suzani textile lovers, feast your eyes upon this creative Lebanese duo's website, Bokja Design. The designers are inspired by the many different textile styles of Central Asia, with a contemporary feel.

Hmm...in looking all this stuff over one last time, I'm thinking that given an unlimited budget, space and a long weekend, I could make a colorful and comfy living room to write, serve couscous in to friends and play music!

*I don't smoke, I don't care if you do or don't and I'm not advocating that anyone start by posting this; I appreciate the design of the object and the place that it holds in some cultures as a symbol of conviviality...Don't bother posting me about how it's bad for the health; we know already.