This week on Dezeen
This week architects have been unveiling concepts for the redevelopment of New York's Grand Central Terminal and SOM's ring-shaped observation deck sliding up and down two skyscrapers proved the most controversial for our commenters, who set about mocking up some hilarious alternative renderings.
We're proud to say Dezeen was featured in another Apple product launch, this time to demonstrate the pixel quality on the new MacBook Pro.
This week we've been in Kortrijk, Belgium, for the Interieur design biennale, where we saw Troika's gothic arches made from light beams that seem to bend and a collection of furniture that can be squashed to 5% of its original size for easy transportation and then expanded “like popcorn” by heating it up.
We also travelled to Eindhoven for Dutch Design Week and you can see all our favourite projects from Design Academy Eindhoven graduate show here.
An invisible bookend by Paul Cocksedge was one of our most popular stories, with readers arguing over whether it was worth paying £50 for a product you can't see.
In Paris a wobbling platform made of steel cables won a competition to design a bridge over the Seine and in London news spread that the firm responsible for making its iconic black taxis is to go bust.
Our coverage of rapid-prototyping innovation continued with a 3D-printed house, which our readers thought looked like a "dinosaur head made of spaghetti".
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