Desk organizers have a reputation problem. Most are either forgettable plastic trays that could have come from any office supply aisle, or overdesigned contraptions that look busier than the mess they’re meant to fix. Joe Colombo, the Milanese designer who died at just 41, had a very different take on this problem back in 1970, […]
This 1970s Desk Organizer Works in Every Room But Your Office Read More »
As a pioneer in Korea’s telecommunications industry, KT is a leading IT services company that has evolved from wired to…
urko sánchez architects’ landscape for research and learning Sharjah Bridi Park by Urko Sánchez Architects is located within the Al Bridi Reserve in the UAE, where a series of low, thatched-roof pavilions introduces visitors to an environment dedicated to research, education, and the study of African ecosystems. The project organizes arrival, orientation, and learning
urko sánchez reinterprets african vernacular architecture in UAE with thatched pavilions Read More »
How To Design A Bathroom With Just The Right Amount Of Character Interiors Shelby Lenehan Bathrooms are some of my favourite spaces to design. Below, I share the five styling tips I always return to when creating these rooms. Be confident with your ‘bold’ feature. Once the space is complete, you will regret the things
How To Design A Bathroom With Just The Right Amount Of Character Read More »
Low-profile mechanical keyboards have always had a bit of an identity problem. They look the part: slim, clean, desk-friendly. Set one beside a MacBook and it fits right in, at least until you start typing and the plastic keycaps remind you that the aesthetic only goes so far. It is not that PBT is bad.
Someone Finally Made Metal Keycaps for Low-Profile Keyboards Read More »
Pulp Galerie Revisits Gaetano Pesce’s ChiatDay New York Project Pulp Galerie presents Gaetano Pesce, The CHIATDAY New York Project, its second exhibition at the gallery’s new space in Paris’ 6th arrondissement, bringing together rare elements from the experimental advertising offices designed by Gaetano Pesce in New York in the mid-1990s. On view from March
pulp galerie show revives radical 1990s CHIATDAY office furniture by gaetano pesce Read More »
BYD sold 4.6 million new energy vehicles last year. It operates in over 100 countries. It builds its own batteries, motors, semiconductors, and power electronics from the ground up. And yet, in the parts of the world where it most desperately wants to grow, a significant chunk of car buyers still see it as the
BYD Could Become Formula 1’s First Ever Chinese Team By 2027 Read More »
Most tiny houses on double-axle trailers share a common flaw. They prioritize portability over livability, squeezing interiors into standard widths that leave occupants navigating corridors rather than rooms. Escape’s eONE XL Wide & Tall rejects that compromise. At 9.6 ft (2.9 m) wide and 13.6 ft (4.2 m) tall, it exceeds standard tiny house dimensions
The hair dryer hasn’t really changed. Not fundamentally. You grip a barrel, aim at your head, and hold that position until your arm gives out or your hair is dry, whichever comes first. For something people use nearly every day, the hair dryer has been remarkably resistant to design rethinking. We’ve gotten quieter motors and
This Seoul Concept Just Ditched the Hair Dryer Handle Read More »
A sneaker-sized robot developed at RMIT University in Australia is making a compelling case for rethinking how humanity responds to one of the ocean’s most persistent threats. The “Electronic Dolphin” is a Wi-Fi-controlled minibot built to skim oil slicks from contaminated marine surfaces without deploying any chemical dispersants, and without putting human responders anywhere near
