What we talk about when we talk about makers
From Queen Elizabeth II’s carriage to techniques that can transform design, the Making In festival explored the phenomenology of a movement as eclectic as it is vital.
A conversation with Molly Anderson and Alan Dye from the Apple Design team and Eric Jue from Apple Watch Product Marketing about Apple Watch Series 10 and the company’s commitment to blending tech and traditional horology.
From Queen Elizabeth II’s carriage to techniques that can transform design, the Making In festival explored the phenomenology of a movement as eclectic as it is vital.
The Icons project transforms 12 of the brand’s iconic lamps into instruments of contemplation, set within Milanese architecture created by the great masters of Italian architecture.
Ceraluminum, a new material developed after four years of research, was unveiled by Asus at both technology fairs and the London Design Festival. Chief Design Officer Mitch Yang shared insights about this innovative material.
Apple’s AirPods may feel like they’ve been around forever, but they’ve actually been on the market for less than a decade. Here’s a look at their history, the different models, and what makes them stand out.
Often underestimated by the fashion world, the Italian designer revolutionised it from the bottom up, reading the reality around him with rare lucidity and anticipating styles and trends.
From a rather famous air cushion to concepts developed in AI with athletes and communities, an exhibition at Vitra Design Museum opens up the archives of Nike and tells the story of design generated by culture.
The animal-free project is attracting increasing interest from industry. The most famous vegan designer is forced to change the pace and method of his research.
From the 1950s to today, they’ve shaped our listening experience. Now part of the SF MoMA collection, they are celebrated as true works of art. Discover our selection.
Life Chariot, winner of the James Dyson Award, is a rescue trailer that proved its worth on the Ukrainian front line. These and other inventions are transforming healthcare in emergency scenarios.
From the 1930s to the 1970s, a journey through the projects of designers for outdoor living: light, colorful and transportable furniture that become toys.
After the Second World War, the founder of Domus created these small bottles inspired by the women painted by Massimo Campigli: they were then exhibited in the United States to represent Italian glass art.
The French designer’s glitch aesthetic dwells in a comfort zone between the real and the virtual, experimenting with digital manipulation and 3D printing, which she told Domus about.