Design

In the fast-paced world of digital productivity, your tools define your flow. But what if your mouse wasn’t just another device? What if it transformed, adapted, and elevated your work wherever life takes you? Meet OrigamiSwift, the foldable Bluetooth mouse that’s as versatile as your lifestyle. Inspired by the timeless elegance of origami and engineered

If you like cabin-like structures, then the Hemlock is an ideal fit for you. Designed by Rover Tiny Homes, the Hemlock features an integrated covered patio that will elevate any outdoor lifestyle. It is amped with a rugged exterior designed to tackle the local weather conditions. This exterior is paired with a smart layout that

I’ve always been drawn to the look of a classic stainless steel band because there’s an unmistakable feeling of substance around a metal bracelet that wraps around your wrist with a sense of presence. That’s why Apple’s Link Bracelet has been a staple in my lineup since the early days of the wearable’s launch, and

Augmented Reality (AR) glasses or Mixed Reality headset – as Apple chooses to call its AR/VR device – represent a leap forward in wearable technology which thrives on the possibility of endless expandability. The best thing about these devices is that they are controlled by gesture and voice-based interactions through onboard sensors and cameras. Despite

Concrete doesn’t usually conjure up thoughts of artistry or adaptability—it’s solid, gray, and static. But Amorphous Concrete flips that notion on its head, proving that even the sturdiest materials can grow and evolve. This award-winning project merges high-tech algorithms with timeless materials, creating a system that’s as much about beauty as it is about practicality.

Most smartphones may have now banished microSD cards from their compact bodies, but these tiny storage devices continue to thrive in other areas. Some cameras are switching over to this smaller version of the venerable SD card, and some laptops now have it as a part of their I/O collection. Every year brings some small

Brooklyn-based studio Group Projects Architecture has nestled a long gabled house clad in corrugated metal in a meadow in North East, New York. The 2,800-square-foot (260-square metre) house sits in a clearing on a 30-acre wooded parcel looking out to the Catskills Mountains. The team set the house below a rocky ridge to shield it