Nature has long inspired design, but rarely does it make a mark as indelible as this. With the debut of the IMPRINT Collection at Rossana Orlandi Gallery during Milan Design Week 2025, Italian design studio… Read More »Alcarol Lets Nature Leave Its Mark on the IMPRINT Collection
Bangladeshi architect Marina Tabassum has created a light-filled pavilion made from wood and polycarbonate panels for the 2025 Serpentine Pavilion. Named A Capsule in Time, the partially-sheltered pavilion comprises four arched timber structures that take… Read More »Marina Tabassum unveils segmented Serpentine Pavilion that “allows the park to flow in”
A prosthetics project and a psychoanalytic-looking “squeeze chair” feature in this roundup of V&A curator Natalie Kane’s favourite pieces from the London museum’s Design and Disability exhibition. On show at London’s Victoria and Albert Museum… Read More »Five highlights from V&A’s Design and Disability exhibition
Architects should see themselves as providing a public service even when working on luxury apartment blocks, British designer Thomas Heatherwick tells Dezeen in this interview. “What I’ve learned in the last 30 years of running… Read More »“The tone in architecture is that the public is ignorant” says Thomas Heatherwick
Dezeen Showroom: Japanese furniture brand Okamura has brought a friendly shape and attractive tactility to this versatile office chair, designed with modern workplaces in mind. With a form inspired partly by a blooming flower, the… Read More »Floris chair by Okamura
Italian designer Mara Bragagnolo has created a flat-pack furniture collection that can be tailored to meet the diverse needs of children on the autism spectrum. Bragagnolo‘s Nook furniture series is made from plywood to reduce… Read More »Mara Bragagnolo designs puzzle-style furniture for autistic children