Design

Believe you me, desk setups look amazing when you have all the gadgets and accessories in place. Some days down the line, that squeaky clean look fades away as dust settles in, food crumbs scatter around, water spots look ugly, and human skin and hair shed. That isn’t a very pretty sight when you kick

Nestled within the lush landscape of Yunlu Wetland Park in China’s Pearl River Delta, Studio Link-Arc’s latest project redefines what it means to design for wildlife. The Shunde Yunlu Wetland Museum sits quietly behind a row of cedar trees, deliberately concealing itself from view. This isn’t a building seeking attention. It’s architecture that understands its

Remember that jaw-dropping scene in “Now You See Me 2” where rain seemingly reverses direction? The Serena Anti-Gravity Humidifier turns that cinematic spectacle into everyday home decor. The device actually uses visual persistence technology to create a convincing illusion of water droplets climbing upward, defying gravity with every pulse of its synchronized LED system. Designer

Nothing is skipping the Phone (4) entirely this year. Not delaying it, not soft-launching it later, just straight up not making one. The Phone (3) holds down the flagship spot through all of 2026, which Carl Pei spins as a refusal to follow industry conventions for their own sake. He’s got a point about meaningful

The smartwatch got smaller. Then the smart ring arrived. Now Rogbid has released something that splits the difference and costs less than a nice dinner: the Fusion, a hybrid device that looks like someone shrunk a fitness tracker and stuck it on a ring band. For fifty dollars, you get a legitimate OLED display, actual

With the realme 16 Pro series, Naoto Fukasawa and realme reunite for their fifth collaboration. Past Master Edition phones have been anchored in concrete metaphors such as onion and garlic for food, concrete and brick for architecture, a suitcase for exploration, and paper for sustainability. This time, the theme is Urban Wild Design, which combines

There’s something refreshing about a hair tool that doesn’t try to hide what it is. FloX, designed by Hyeokin Kwon, sits comfortably at the intersection of industrial design and everyday beauty routine, looking more like a precision instrument than another pink gadget drowning in curved plastic. It’s the kind of product that makes you stop