Designed for Mutina to celebrate a decade-long partnership, the collection is a new, playful take on ceramics as furniture.
Named after Bharatanatyam dancers from the Indian and Middle Eastern regions, this modern, 3D-printed Bharata bracelet combines modern technology with ethnic and tribal art.
Bower Studios just launched its sister brand, Ready To Hang, which will release monthly drops of limited edition contemporary mirrors.
Our favorite winning furniture designs include a sea urchin-inspired seat with black spikes, an illuminated side table reminiscent of Pac-Man, and more.
Throughout this modern office, you find elements of construction – bricks, metal mesh, and concrete – implemented in interesting ways atypical of how they're usually used.
Pet parents can now travel confidently knowing their furry companions are comfortable and safely secured with pet protection brand Tavo.
The Altitude shelf by affordable furniture brand Cozey is surprisingly easy to assemble and install, whether you use one unit or six.
Artist and designer Aimée Wilder translates her large format silkscreened works into a collection of groovy yet modern tile design patterns.
Shanghai-based design studio One Week created a playful seating collection inspired by the bulging, rounded seed pods found in nature.
If it looks like an lounge, feels like an lounge, and sounds like a lounge, it's really Sella Concept's newly designed DICE headquarters.
Mueller Van Severen continue their collection of sculptural furniture with their latest – the Standing Lamp Marble – which is modeled after a street light.
If you’re looking to present your design to the world learn more about WantedDesign's Launch Pad competition and apply today!
With its fall-appropriate colors, this month's downloadable Designer Desktop features a pattern by Annabel Inganni, founder of Wolfum.
The new Chicago Innovation Hub for global consulting firm Accenture takes visitors on an immersive, sensorial innovation journey, thanks to Gensler.
Created under the philosophy of play-based learning, Stapelstein’s “stepping stones” foster imaginative free play without rules or direction.