Architecture

Working in 3D on a flat screen requires a specific kind of mental gymnastics. The model on the monitor is technically three-dimensional, but the screen keeps insisting it’s not, and somewhere between rotating the viewport and second-guessing the depth, the actual creative work slows to a halt. Lenovo’s Yoga Book Pro 3D Concept, revealed at […]

Most keyboards disappear into the desk. That’s by design, usually, since the keyboard’s job is to get out of the way and let the work happen. The trouble is that creative workflows don’t always work that way. Editing a podcast or cutting a video involves a lot of scrubbing, a lot of precise back-and-forth through

A proposal to simulate the experience of standing on the Moon inside a giant spherical structure once captured imaginations before quietly disappearing. That concept never got off the ground, but four years on, the team behind it has returned with something far bigger — a full Smart City Masterplan and a vision that makes the

A device that watches you sleep should, by all rights, feel invasive. Wellune, the sleep health monitor concept from Korean tech company Bitsensing, somehow doesn’t. Designed by Adaption Design Studio’s Deokhee Jeong, Youngnam Lee, and Aran Hwang, this is a product that understands something most health tech still gets wrong: if you want people to

Living small has a perception problem. Most people associate compact spaces with sacrifice, with the slow creep of clutter and the resignation that comes from owning less. But the best tiny home accessories flip that narrative entirely, turning constraints into opportunities for deliberate, considered living. The products on this list do not just fit into

PROS: Excellent portability Immersive content-consuming experience Great battery life Powerful performance CONS: No microSD card slot No IP rating Underwhelming software support period RATINGS: AESTHETICS ERGONOMICS PERFORMANCE SUSTAINABILITY / REPAIRABILITY VALUE FOR MONEY EDITOR’S QUOTE: The Honor MagicPad4 nails extreme portability with a gorgeous OLED screen, strong performance, and a surprisingly complete productivity toolkit that

We spend a lot of time looking forward when it comes to solving the climate crisis. Better batteries, smarter thermostats, AI-optimized HVAC systems. And sure, some of that will matter. But I keep finding myself more drawn to designers who have the nerve to look backward, who dig through centuries of human ingenuity and ask

Treehouses have re-emerged not as nostalgic artifacts, but as serious architectural propositions. Within contemporary practice, they are understood as a distilled form of biophilic thinking – where structure, ecology, and human occupation are inseparable. Rather than imposing form on landscape, treetop architecture allows the built environment to coexist, adapt, and respond to living systems. Occupying

MetMo has a very particular way of working. The Leeds-based engineering team finds a mechanical concept from history that was ahead of its time, studies it carefully, then rebuilds it with the materials and precision manufacturing the original inventor could never have accessed. The MetMo Pen went back to an 1892 dual-thread screw. The Fractal

Sony’s next console is on the horizon, but a growing number of gamers are looking backward instead. The PS6 will almost certainly launch north of $500, and for that price, entire libraries of PlayStation classics remain locked behind aging hardware, digital storefronts, or subscription tiers that rotate titles in and out on a whim. Meanwhile,