Design

The fact that you have to charge your Apple Watch every 48 hours means there’s a small sliver of time in the day where it isn’t capturing data. Your body uses sleep to run its most important maintenance cycles, and the biometric signals during those hours carry real diagnostic weight: heart rate variability, breathing quality,

Your kitchen drawer probably has a sad, stained oven mitt that you keep meaning to replace. Chomp is the universe telling you it’s time. Fred’s newest pot holders are shaped like classic wind-up chattering teeth, molded in heat-resistant silicone, and completely aware of how ridiculous they look gripping both sides of your Sunday pot roast.

Remote work has reshaped how people think about office space, and Sol Tiny’s latest build takes that rethinking to its logical extreme. The Off-Grid Luxury Mobile Double Office is a trailer-based unit that packs two fully independent workspaces and a sleeping area into a 26-ft (7.9-m) frame, all while running entirely on solar power. Built

In a market full of furniture that competes loudly for attention, the pieces that often stay with us the longest are the ones that begin with a simple idea and a strong story. The Scally Chair is a beautiful example of this kind of design thinking. Its inspiration comes from something very familiar in British

Tiramisu has a strong claim to being the world’s most universally loved dessert. It crossed out of northeastern Italy sometime in the late 1960s, hit restaurant menus across Europe and America through the 80s and 90s, and somewhere along the way became the default “fancy dessert” of the home cook who wanted to impress without

In an era where gaming peripherals are constantly evolving, designers are increasingly experimenting with new ways to rethink the relationship between the hand and the controller. Control PlusArc concept controller challenges the familiar joystick-and-button layout with a more tactile and deliberate approach to movement. Interestingly, this exploration arrives around the same time as other unconventional

Someone has already printed the Flipper One. Not a real one, but rather a prototype model to show its size compared to the Flipper Zero. First reaction, it’s massive. Second reaction, where did they get the 3D file from? Well, Flipper Devices actually published full mechanical enclosure files for their upcoming Linux-powered handheld on Github.