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Take a trip down memory lane and (re)discover the history of grids — from ancient Egypt to modern web design.
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The Guardian
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Art form’s return to prominence is influenced by more cautious market as Brexit looms, experts say
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Dezeen
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Two dilapidated sheds built in 1961 on the shingle beach of Dungeness in Kent have been replaced with a cosy holiday home by London studios MS-DA and Johnson Naylor.
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invisionapp
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This is the user research method that even the most budget-conscious stakeholders can get behind.
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Retail Design Blog
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Although well-established in Japan for many years, Paul Smith lacked a notable presence in Osaka, the country’s second largest city. Well, that was yesterday. Finding a premium location smack on Mido-suji dori, a bustling tree-lined artery in the heart of the city, the British luxury brand rubs shoulders with peers from the industry, such as Hermès, Commes des Garçons and Louis Vuitton. The Paul Smith flagship store occupies a 213 sqm. (2,293 sq.ft.) on the ground floor of a 12-storey office building and the façade has been especially modified and now features faux glazed blue bricks and both a doorway and windows framed by shiny green metal.
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Dezeen
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Belgian architect Vincent Van Duysen channelled the aesthetic of a library inside the latest showroom of Danish textile company Kvadrat, which has opened in west London.
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Wallpaper*
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Glenn Pushelberg and George Yabu, founders of Yabu Pushelberg and Yuichiro Hori, the founder of the furniture label Stellar Works join forces for the new brand
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fastcompany
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What does a post-Jony Ive Apple look like? Today, we got our first look.
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Mashable Magazine
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Functioning as both a computer and tinkerer's toy, this tiny machine has endless use cases.
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It's Nice That
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Digital artist Bob Bicknell-Knight offers up a primer on how the complex digital-art industry operates, from how practitioners can monetise their work to how collectors should behave when buying a digital artwork.
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De-milked
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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.
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Design Milk
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SUPERLIFE launches Penelope, a creative way to store your clothes and accessories via an adaptable wardrobe that aims to fit every need and space.
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The Next Web
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By embedding purposeful innovation in design — rooted in service to humanity — tech companies can become true partners in their customers’ lives.
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Dezeen
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Distorted beeswax sculptures encased in transparent boxes are the focal point of Simone Rocha's new store that has opened in Hong Kong.
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New technology is rolling out across the country, despite concerns over privacy
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Coolhunting
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Stepping inside of Marlborough Gallery during Frieze London is a jarring otherworldly adventure. Jonah Freeman and Justin Lowe have created an 11-room immersive installation (on now through 19 October) that takes up both floors of the gallery. The invite promised a multi-sensory experience of COLONY SOUND, with Ghetto Gastro responsible for “finesse.” A soundtrack created…
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Design Boom
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by destroying and then reconstructing the plates, dell’acqua has managed to create new variations on the topic.
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It's Nice That
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This autumn, Coal Drops Yard in King’s Cross has some colourful new residents. Created by It’s Nice That, Double Take is designed to get visitors to look twice and discover something new about the area. We chat to the team behind the project to find out how they created an installation to stop shoppers in their tracks.
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fastcompany
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Adobe is making a play for normies.
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The Next Web
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According to a report by the New York Post, Amazon is said to be quietly testing new scanners that can identify human hands to make a store purchase.
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