Design

Featuring a boutique retreat on the Mexican coast, a skinny building in Tokyo and an ex-sanatorium in the Greek mountains, here are 10 of the most memorable hotels published on Dezeen in 2024. Photo by Fabio Semeraro Vocabolo Moscatelli, Italy, by Archiloop Florence studio Archiloop helped convert a 12th-century monastery on a remote estate in Italy‘s […]

Wood panelling and glossy floor tiles bring a nostalgic feel to this chocolate shop in London’s Covent Garden, which design practice Morrisstudio and architecture firm Built Works have designed to invoke a golden age of confectionery. Barnaby produces gourmet chocolate bars inspired by childhood favourites and the shop on St Martins Lane aims to reflect

Wearable technology has come a long way from the days of clunky pedometers and fitness bands that tracked steps but not much else. Today, wearables have become essential lifestyle gadgets, seamlessly blending into our lives as fashion statements, health monitors, and even personal assistants. The year 2025 promises to take this even further, with trends

Called the Zen, this tiny home is designed by the Australian tiny house building company Havenn Tiny Houses. It is a highly versatile home that is ideal for glamping enthusiasts. It isn’t intended for full-time living, but it serves as a multi-purpose single-level dwelling for short-term stays. It isn’t exactly a home, but an extra

I dislike leaving the house with wet, drippy hair, especially in winter because I catch a cold as easily as a toddler. Hair dryers are a great invention to prevent such things but with time being the most valuable resource today, do I really want to spend 10-20 minutes drying my thick mane? I think

Something about levitating gadgets intrigues many people, no matter their age. Perhaps because the anti-gravity property of such accessories is perfect for your desk, office cabin, or living room shelf. Be it a speaker, desk lamp, planter or mug – if it’s levitating, it sure is alluring. Now, add to that list a Cybertruck, if

There was a time when we were told that the future of deliveries would be made by robots, both flying or rolling. That dream proved to be a little too impractical and not secure to be considered a sustainable model, especially after a few mishaps that befell these unsuspecting machines. That’s not to say that