12 Concept Devices That We Wish Were Real

This magic pen (designed by Park Jinsun) allows you to have a real life Photoshop tool. Scan any object and the computer chip in the wand mixes the RGB cartridge to imitate the exact color scanned by the user. So in case you ever wanted to draw over a stain in your solid shirt, this is the tool for you.

It's a device that toasts your bread to the exact color you want. And we all know how important toast is. Your number system is antiquated. We demand a better toast.

A device (dreamed up by Ryan Jongwoo Choi) that measures the amount of spice you need to add to your cooking to have the perfect flavor for your chosen dish. Move over, Flay. There's a new MASTER CHEF in town.

Plug in more than two devices in any electrical wall socket with the Node socket, a concept from Meatphys.jp. No more battles for socket supremacy with friends, family, and roommates -- of course, this does mean you'd need all new node peripherals.

Never sit in a wet puddle again with this brilliant addition to any park, courtsey of Yanko Design. Your pants have never been happier.

A magnetic recliner made to look like a fluffy cloud, hovering gently above the floor. Designed by D.K. Wei. Who wouldn't want to stretch out on their own personal cloud-couch? Just as man has dreamt about for centuries.

Designed by Ilya Tkach for New York City, a more user-friendly bike rack to avoid the clutter of chains and padlocks. Never ride with a giant chain slung over your shoulder again, unless you're into that sort of thing.

A shower-head designed to display exactly how much water is being consumed -- and/or wasted -- during a shower. An extremely useful tool for measuring consumption of Earth's most precious resource. Designed by Elliott Montgomery.

An environmentally friendly two-seater which hovers slightly above the ground for urban transport, designed for the "People's Car Project." The PCP is an ongoing crowd-sourced competition in China.

Never walk into a thing again with this brilliant answer to the text-and-move quandary of today's world. Designed by Bryan Brunsell. It would be great if it also beeped at you when you're getting too close to the person in front of you.

Mukomelov Studios has a mind-blowing idea about a faucet with an adjustable, precise temperature controlled by human movement, which is pretty awesome and appropriate if you're also blasting some Rachmaninoff.

It's shocking that this hasn't already been developed. It's an adhesive bandage that matches the skin tone of whatever it's applied to, adjusting for any unsightly bandage color mismatches. It's the next best thing to getting a new piece of skin to put on, and probably a lot less gross. Designed by Xue Xing Wu, Zi Yu Li, Yue Hua Zhu & Zhi Qiang Wang.