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Antibodies is a rich visual exploration of the work of the Campana Brothers from the past 20 years. >

Is that a French loaf on your T-shirt or are you just happy to see me? >

There's something very romantic about winemaking depicted as a linear process against a wall. >

Monsters monsters everywhere... On your desk, in your bathroom. But don't worry, they're eco-friendly. >

Piggy banks are not just for children... They're functional and decorative home items with a unique history. >

Bicycles are the ultimate eco-friendly mode of urban transport but always a hassle to "park" indoors. Here's a great solution... >

Adding a bit of playfulness to the everyday objects that we interact with... Check out Bitplay's first collection. >

Foster + Partners are to redesign the urban identity of Luxembourg, with a keen sense of social and civic spaces. >

A breakthrough technology? The Keyglove allows the wearer to control keyboard and mouse controls with one hand. >

Jawbone has just announced the launch of Jambox, the world's first intelligent wireless speaker and speakerphone. >

A modular shelving solution by Miriam Aust allows for books to take up a new (design) function within the home. >

Nobody likes a bomb in their home, except when it's been converted into an interesting piece of furniture. >

Vibrant, colourful, funky and with subtle Cuban influences in the heart of a South African township… Welcome to AmaZink Eatery. >

The creative process is a familiar concept but what about a creative cycle, almost like riding a bicycle. >

Creative alternatives to mass-produced furniture are always welcome. And of course it doesn’t hurt that it’s chic and ultra-modern. >

Concrete is not something that's readily associated with beauty and creativity, but when viewed from a different angle, it can inspire. >

Design Kist is an interesting new online design studio to showcase the work of South African creatives. >

Cycling is the ideal alternative in car-crowded cities. And with a new design, you can carry cargo on the bike too. >

The streets of Brazil are full of startling design solutions by ordinary people driven by pure human need. >

They're called classics for a reason, because they're elegant, timeless and oh-so desirable, like the Penny Farthing bicycle. >

What would happen if school children in India started designing solutions to social problems? Something very significant... >

Emily Pilloton is enlisting a new generation of design activists through her work as a high school teacher in North Carolina. >

A Heath Nash chair design that you can make at home. >

Tea in a can has never been this cool... and refreshing, and tasty. And have you checked out the packaging? >

A splurge of second generation bicycles have recently flooded the design wires. >