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No inflator? No problem!
No inflator? No problem!
The Design Museum’s 13th annual prize has 74 nominees across six categories from graphics to digital, highlighting the most innovative and provocative need-to-know projects from the past year.
The furniture brand’s newest set of manuals are designed to stave off lockdown boredom, by teaching us how to build fortresses out of furniture
Teenage Engineering are offering additional customization accessories to 3D print gratis, to add to their IKEA speaker line.
The new collection, a collaboration with Teenage Engineering, has its own set of 3D-printable accessories.
In a campaign by Ogilvy Hong Kong, the two brands have released the Säva table, which is perfectly proportioned to hold a pizza box and even comes in its own giant pizza box packaging.
The Sagoskatt range of soft toys returns for its fifth year, directly inspired by the coloured-pencil creations of children across the globe, featuring Gurki the cucumber superhero and Rainbow Kid, who wears socks to keep warm in the sky.
Rome wasn't built in a day – much like the world-famous companies that we all recognize today. Even they had to start from something – and you might be surprised when you find out that quite a few of them started out by doing things completely different than they are doing now.
“We need to make sure people are safe,” a spokesperson told a Scottish newspaper after authorities foiled one 3,000-person game.
Hølte’s first showroom is a glimpse at the booming business of aftermarket products for Ikea designs.
As a further development of its BoKlok modular housing project, SilviaBo is a collaboration with the Queen of Sweden and construction firm Skanska to make affordable and accessible homes for the older generations.
After a decade of using Verdana, the Swedish brand has adopted the new typeface due to its universality, encompassing over 800 languages.
Just a few minutes south by plane from Stockholm is Gotland, a lush green island in the middle of the Baltic Sea. At the north end of the island, there’s the wildly serene seasonal fishing village of Hallshuk, where the Swedish electric motorcycle brand Cake developed, honed and officially launched its first production model: the Kalk OR. (We rode that bike along the island’s trails and a purpose-build mini-motocross track, over a year ago.) Cake’s first road-legal production bike, the Kalk&, is now available and we rode it on the considerably less idyllic streets of Manhattan to see how it adapts to one of the busiest urban vehicular environments on the planet.
Swedish giant IKEA and San Francisco-based UNYQ launch a three product, 3D-printed collection aiming to improve comfort for gamers.
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.
The South Korean illustrator talks us through her latest publication, exploring the unnoticed movements in quiet landscapes.
Ethical creative agency Nice and Serious has developed an online platform that directs Londoners to their closest zero-waste shops and offers tips on how to reduce your reliance on plastics.
Fifteen hundred products hang from the walls of La Madeleine’s metro station, beckoning riders to the company’s new, small-format shop.
louis vuitton has introduced a set of handbags featuring built-in flexible OLED displays, introduced during its cruise 2020 runway show in new york city.
From Weimar to Ikea … a brilliant biography makes clear the master of modernism’s deep influence on design
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