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It may be some way off, but mind uploading, the digital duplication of your mental essence, could expand human experience into a virtual afterlife
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The Guardian
Dezeen
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British designer John Pawson has applied his signature minimalist aesthetic to a Barbican flat, which is simply arranged around a maple wood volume.
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The Guardian
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Shake It Up! will explore the east London district’s rich theatrical history
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Coolhunting
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Many desire time out on the water, but few have the space to store a boat or full-length kayak. Oru Kayak, on the other hand, aims to make kayaking more accessible. Their offerings, which fold down to manageable sizes, are inspired by origami and work the same as any other vessel. While they launched their…
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fastcompany
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Algae is full of protein, cleans the air in your apartment, and looks beautiful. A new project from a RISD grad could make farming it at home as easy as growing a pot of basil.
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Dezeen
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German plastics manufacturer Rehau has teamed up with Ippolito Fleitz Group to imagine what an apartment of the future will look like.
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fastcompany
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Fifteen hundred products hang from the walls of La Madeleine’s metro station, beckoning riders to the company’s new, small-format shop.
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The Next Web
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Tineco's new Pure One S12 is a serious challenger to the Dyson V11 and gives you more features and accessories for your money.
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Dezeen
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Pale marble and black steel fixtures sit among the otherwise classic living spaces of this west London apartment, which has been overhauled by HASA Architects.
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Bricault Design renovated a 70s building and turned it into a utilitarian chic, 88-pod hotel, the Pangea Pod, in Whistler, British Columbia.
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Wired
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Photographer Aristotle Roufanis' large-scale images are made using thousands of photographs of metropolises after dark.
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The Guardian
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In two years’ time, the Lower East Side will be home to the world’s first underground ‘green’ space – the Lowline
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Wallpaper*
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London-based architecture studio Archmongers has created a clever refurbishment for an apartment in the Barbican. New design solutions for the master bedroom and bathroom inject practicality into the space – tackling those classic London modern-build p…
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Dezeen
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Vine Architecture Studio has refurbished Mile End Road apartment in London, with features including a yellow spiral staircase and generous rooflights.
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Inhabitat
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Living in a tiny apartment — or tiny home — no longer needs to mean giving up the luxury of a dishwasher. Meet Tetra, an award-winning countertop dishwasher that’s not only compact and cute as a button, but is also easy to install (no plumbing needed) and affordable with a limited pre-order price of $299. Produced by Heatworks and designed by frog, the small-but-mighty Tetra is marketed with a 10-minute load cycle and was recently demoed at CES 2019 earlier this month.
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theinventory
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There are a lot of electronic ways that one’s identity can be stolen in 2019, but the old-fashioned “dig through the trash to find a piece of mail with personal information on it” method is still a threat, too. It’s no secret that you should destroy any documents that feature your social security number before throwing them out. But even when it comes to plain ol’ mail sans social security number, I still feel weird about cavalierly tossing it, especially when it prominently features my name, address, and/or any other personal information.
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Dezeen
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Sandra Robles Boesler has stripped away plaster in a Panama City apartment to create a raw aesthetic that is balanced with wood flooring and pastel decor.
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brandchannel
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The storyline is part of the Sesame Street in Communities initiative for children and families experiencing homelessness
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Inhabitat
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Copenhagen-based Henning Larsen Architects has completed The Wave, a striking wave-shaped apartment complex that has made splashes internationally long before the project was finished. Located in Vejle, Denmark, the award-winning building was designed as an extension of its surroundings, from the waterfront location to the rolling, forested hills that rise from Vejle Fjord. The Wave’s sculptural silhouette comprises five rounded towers that create a new visual landmark for the town and are visible from rail, road and sea.
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Design Boom
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studio velocity embarked on the design of the kowa apartments with the aim of rebuilding a housing complex in mihama, a seaside town on the southern tip of a peninsula in japan’s aichi prefecture. as the site’s pre-existing, 1950s-era apartment building was facing such issues as structural failure and decline in occupation, the studio resolved to replace the unusable structure with an open, friendly complex of spaces for multi-generational families. while the number of apartments was reduced in the new plan, an ambiguous boundary between public and private spaces promotes engagement between neighbors.
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