Design fair Collectible has returned to Brussels to spotlight emerging designers from across the continent, creating unique and limited-edition pieces. These are the key trends to know from this year's event.
Set design studio Stufish set out to create a unique architectural language informed by mid-century lofts and Austin Powers for pop star Sabrina Carpenter's first arena tour.
Italian designer Marco Campardo has revolutionised the production process behind his Jello furniture series together with Paris's Galerie Kreo, creating pieces that are nearly twice the size.
Swedish firm Note Design Studio found unexpected applications for Tarkett flooring when overhauling the manufacturer's Stockholm showroom, using it to clad everything from a kitchen to a sunken conversation pit.
Although originally conceived as a way for Swedish manufacturers to present new launches, Stockholm Furniture Fair now shines an almost equally sized spotlight on young, up-and-coming designers. Below, we've narrowed down the ones to watch for 2025.
Blush-coloured basins, originally born from the conspicuous consumption of the post-war era, are experiencing a resurgence in contemporary bathroom interiors. This lookbook compiles eight of our favourite examples.
The "ethereal beauty" of classical Japanese Noh theatre informed Kengo Kuma and Associates' design for the Banyan Tree hotel in Kyoto, with a dedicated stage hidden in its stepped gardens.
Amid a fragile ceasefire, architects and designers in Lebanon are torn between hope and fear as they take stock of how Israel's military campaign has impacted their country's creative community.
As part of our review of 2024, Dezeen design editor Jennifer Hahn shares her pick of this year's gadgets, including a transparent laptop, a medieval beat machine and hiking trousers that give the wearer a boost.
The Coca-Cola Company – named the world's worst plastic polluter for six consecutive years – appears to have dropped its pledge to pivot to 25 per cent reusable packaging by 2030.
A shelter for Gaza and a traditional Ahwari reed house are among several pavilions at this year's Dubai Design Week that explored using natural and circular materials to create architecture born from its local context.