Design

Kyoto’s preservation codes make renovation a negotiation between what a building was and what its residents need it to become. In the Narutaki district, kooo architects recently completed that negotiation on a traditional Sukiya-style residence, stripping back decades of piecemeal alterations to recover the spatial clarity the original structure once had. The result is not […]

Apple’s MacBook Neo opened the door to a new kind of Mac, one that trades raw power for accessibility, color, and mass appeal. The A18 Pro chip powering it has already proven capable enough for a full laptop experience, which makes the logical next question an obvious one: what happens when that same formula moves

Every city has its ghosts. Not the supernatural kind, but the kind embedded in the physical memory of places that no longer exist. Buildings torn down, neighborhoods erased, whole communities swallowed by the machinery of progress, or something far worse. Right now, in more places across the globe than most of us are comfortable counting,

The meeting of home design and food production is no longer a trend as it marks a fundamental shift toward self-sustaining living. The Transparent Farm reimagines the greenhouse as more than a growing chamber; it becomes an integral architectural feature. It merges carbon efficiency with the desire for a biophilic home, creating a new relationship

There is a particular kind of frustration that comes with wireless keyboards, and it always arrives at the worst possible moment. Mid-sentence, mid-meeting, mid-game, the low battery warning blinks, the charging cable is nowhere nearby, and the whole appeal of going wireless suddenly feels like a poorly negotiated deal. The TH80 V2 and TH80 V2

The 2026 escape is no longer a simple departure. It is an architectural arrival. Cabin designs have evolved into spaces for sensory realignment, where design shapes the experience itself. Light, stillness, and proportion now define luxury. The way a space holds the fading glow of sunset has become central to how it is felt and

We’re used to devices and gadgets that have all complicated buttons and controls. But what if it wasn’t that way always? The gesture is almost embarrassingly simple. Pull a zipper open and sound plays. Pull it shut and the room goes quiet. No tapping a screen, no asking a voice assistant, no hunting for a

The motorhome has always had an identity problem on wheels. It is supposed to feel like home, but most of the time it looks and feels like neither a proper vehicle nor a proper house. It sits awkwardly in that middle ground, too big to be elegant and too cramped to be genuinely comfortable. RE:BURO,

The best furniture tends to ask a quiet question. Not loudly, not with a press release, but through the way it sits in a room and dares you to interact with it differently. Manuela Hirschfeld’s Tilt chair does exactly that, and the fact that it comes from a student project makes it all the more