The Donky Bike is an ingenious city bicycle that can carry easily carry bulky items on front and rear racks (video). The removable racks are mounted on a sturdy square-section beam that runs the length of the bike—that means the weight is held by the frame, not the handlebars (as with front cargo baskets). The frame is compact to keep the footprint small and the low-speed handling agile, even while carrying loads. The Donky Bike was created by British designer Ben Wilson and is now available for purchase online.

From the website:
Channel the Greek god Hermes.
These cool pant clips comfortably and swiftly peg legs.
The fluorescent PVC glows in the dark, providing visibility for night riding.
Some of our rave-bound customers have been strapping them onto their arms for nightclub accessories.
The strips are lined with a thin material that rolls in a snap, over and over again.
Quite amazing.
Bicycling rules in Amsterdam.
And no one knows this better than mere mortal Gijs Bakker, who created these fab and functional clips for ENO to recall the winged sandals of the legendary messenger and traveler.
Set of two: $20.

Artist Carolina Fontoura Alzaga constructs impressive chandeliers using chains, wheels and other parts from old bicycles as part of a series she calls CONNECT. Alzaga has lived in Brazil and Mexico and now works out of a studio in Los Angeles where the Etsy Blog recently caught up with her to conduct the interview and tour above

By London-based Deer Runner, custom made by hand of plied oak, oil-treated for weather protection.
£245.

Back in 2008, the New York City Department of Transportation installed nine bike racks designed by David Byrne. Each bike rack is meant to represent the neighborhood in which it is installed—the rack on Wall Street is a dollar sign, for instance. The bike racks were originally installed as temporary public art works, but they are now on permanent loan to the City.

HALO is a great LED belt not just for its cool looking  but also merge safety. Perfect for making sure the night drivers notice you on the road. The Halo LED is powered by two encased nickel lithium batteriesm,and burns, strobes, or flashes in 4 neon colors;red, green, blue, and pink. However,HALO isn't only limited to biking,it can be used in a variety of different ways, from changing a tire on the side of the road, jogging at night, crossing the street, or even as a fashion statement at parties/raves it's overall purpose is for visibility. It retail $85+tax.

The Dutch are at it again with an awesome new bike brand called Moosach Bikes. The marketing duo behind the brand decided to merge good design with a retro feel and Moosach was born. The company set out to make bikes based on vintage, road-style bike frames of the 70s, 80s, and 90s. They refurbish the frames they find and turn them into the new model with brand new parts, so each bike has history and a story to go with it.

Bicycle Can Cage by etsy seller WalnutStudiolo. Bring a can of soda (or beer, or juice) along for the ride.

"Shoes Books and a Bike" by Postfossil.
"The Shoes, Books and a Bike stand puts the wonder machine on a platform, frames the bicycle and gives it a deserved place of honour in the apartment. "

Yeongkeun Jeong transformed the main triangle of the bike frame to store your belongings. The silicone stickers are attached onto the frame and the elastic band is wound up between them. Unlike common bicycle accessories, the flexibility of the band allows the user to express their style by customizing the shape of ‘Reel’.