Design Milk's founder Jaime Derringer collaborates with Eskayel on a new mural wallpaper + fabric collection – download one for your desktop wallpaper!
The Rubbish special edition of their iconic pedal bin design is made from plastic leftovers and sawdust from Vipp’s own production waste.
Hem has launched its first outdoor dining collection, Chop, designed by Philippe Malouin that's sure to become a modern classic.
Located in Prague, Czech Republic, House for Dorothy is designed by boq architekti with concrete and wood as the materials of choice.
Exploring form + medium, Marc Newson tests what classic materials are capable of through the use of advanced fabrication in his exhibit at the Gagosian.
The Marcel Wanders' Skynest collection designed for FLOS uses filaments of light to illuminate both the design of the fixture and the space it’s in.
Great Wrap offers a cling film made from discarded potato skins, packaged in an alluring and fun container with a built-in cutter.
A space-saving coffee table, a well-crafted dining chair, and a triangular nesting side table are all part of the latest releases from MENU.
Part cacti garden terrarium, part simulated science lab device, Love Hultén's Desert Songs interprets biofeedback from plants into atmospheric sounds.
The use of gradient colors and strategic curves makes the Stretch Color vase collection by Desz Office seem like an optical illusion.
LA-based Willow delves into the deep cuts of the Superstudio-inspired design trend with a musically inspired tiled audio system collection.
Using ALPI's reconstituted wood veneer slats, Ron Arad reveals the sculptural forms that are hidden beneath his iconic original designs.
Multidisciplinary contemporary artist b. Robert Moore divulges what drives his practice, the importance of travel, the cooking connection + more in this week's Friday Five.
When creating the concept behind the Ripple Apartment in Singapore, Right Angle Studio sought to evoke the tranquility of water.
Sometimes the most inspired ideas are born out of chance and an observant eye, as was the case with this cable organizer design.
