The makers of the celebrated hacking tool explain why their new open-source device uses physical controls, low-resolution displays and smart-home integrations to protect our attention.
From the rediscovery of Autoprogettazione to objects that only function through our presence, design is once again challenging us to move beyond the role of passive consumers, encouraging us to become active and conscious inhabitants.
The Logitech Mobi Fold is pocket-sized, ultra-thin, and folds up like a flip phone from the 2000s to take up minimal space when not in use. It also comes with a travel case with a carrying strap.
The Swiss upcycling brand reinvents one of summer's most overlooked accessories with a cooler bag made from reclaimed truck tarpaulins and other recycled materials.
Designed by Francesco Faccin for the Trentino Alps, Pancalpina looks like a simple wooden bench, but hides a survival kit and a tent to help those caught unprepared in the mountains.
For more than a decade, augmented reality in museums has often remained a limited add-on. At Adi Design Museum, however, Musa is a new interactive digital avatar that accompanies visitors through the Compasso d’Oro Collection, answers questions, and suggests personalized routes.
Between architecture, craftsmanship, biophilia and local materials, Jia Curated returns to Sanur as the island continues its rapid transformation—offering an alternative model for how design, communities and landscapes might coexist.
In the former arms factory of Saint-Étienne, the new Galerie nationale du design brings together public collections dedicated to the project for the first time. A national platform that aims to transform design into heritage, debate, and research.
Presented at the 3daysofdesign in Copenhagen, the Pack Chair designed by Morrison for Hay is a 'super normal' seat sold unassembled, conceived to be durable, accessible, and almost anonymous.
At 3daysofdesign in Copenhagen, the Danish brand and Technics are unveiling a limited-edition collaboration that fuses light, sound, and analog objects: a Bauhaus-inspired lamp and a turntable designed to bring the design experience firmly into the present.
From Coach to BookTok, passing through Dior, Valentino, and bookshelves displayed on Zoom: in the era of screens, the printed book has not disappeared, but has acquired a new symbolic, aesthetic, and social value.
At the Fondation Martell in Cognac, “Le singe et l’argile” explores the possibilities of co-creation between the human and non-human, transforming art and design into a laboratory for coexistence among species, matter, and the living.
