Dutch designers Peter van der Jagt, Erik Jan Kwakkel and Arnout Visser have developed a system of kitchen tiles that fit round corners to cover all surfaces of a kitchen without breaking up the grid of grouting. More about DTILE by Peter van der Jagt, Erik Jan Kwakkel and Arnout Visser
The Temporium: London designer Shan Valla is selling these porcelain birds and bunnies at our pop-up store The Temporium, open until Sunday at 221 Brompton Road. More about Shan Valla at The Temporium
The Temporium: we have ten Jambox portable wireless speakers in limited-edition packaging designed by Yves Behar of Fuseproject on sale at The Temporium, our pop-up design store in London. More about Jambox by Yves Behar at The Temporium
Japanese architect Hiroyuki Tanaka designed the structure of this table based on the roof and pillar systems of ancient temples. More about Temple Table by Hiroyuki Tanaka Architects
Designer Natascha Madeiski and architect Alexander Graef used cut-out paper to create this wintry window display for Septieme Etage boutique in Geneva. More about Naked City Landscape by Natascha Madeiski and Alexander Graef
Dutch shoe designer Marloes ten Bhömer has created a pair of 3D-printed shoes that can be individually made to fit perfectly. More about Rapidprototypedshoe by Marloes ten Bhömer
Designers Big-Game of Lausanne have won the Swiss Federal Design Award with their shelving system comprising aluminium slats on wooden frame. More about Floors by Big-Game
This seat by Nicholas Le Moigne of Switzerland is made entirely of scrap fibre cement. More about Trash Cube by Nicolas Le Moigne
New British design brand All Lovely Stuff are selling their wares a few doors down from our pop-up shop The Temporium in London. More about All Lovely Stuff by Carl Clerkin and Ed Ward
Shay Carmon and Ben Klinger of Studio Ve in Israel have created a clock where the two hands are linked by a striped paper-like material, creating ever-changing 3D shapes as the hours go by. More about Manifold Clock by Studio Ve
Industrial designer Konstantin Grcic's installed seats made of netting suspended from a metal structure at Design Miami/ last week. More about Netscape by Konstantin Grcic at Design Miami/
In this short interview we conducted as part of our Food and Design report for luxury kitchen appliances brand Scholtès, Design Academy Eindhoven chairwoman Anne Mieke Eggenkamp presents graduate projects involving food, including this system that uses sand to keep vegetables fresh (above). Update: this project is included in Dezeen Book of Ideas, which is on sale now for £12. More about Food and design videos: Design Academy Eindhoven
Singaporean designer Tan Lun Cheak of Little Thoughts Group has created a glass table lamp that can be used to cook food. More about Glowbelly Steamboat by Tan Lun Cheak
We've teamed up with new London brand 1ina100 to give readers the chance to win one of three T-shirts from their inaugural collection of limited-edition designs. More about Competition: three 1ina100 T-shirts to be won
Designer Ignacio Canales Aracil created these sculptures by pressing and drying wild flowers. More about The Fragility of Time by Ignacio Canales Aracil
Patrick de Glo de Besses of Paris has inserted a series of branched arms into this bottle-shaped base to create a candelabra. More about Funambule by Patrick de Glo de Besses
In this short interview we conducted as part of our Food and Design report for luxury kitchen appliances brand Scholtès, French designer Philippe Starck talks about the dining room's evolution and its effect on relationships. More about Food and Design videos: Philippe Starck
This belt-driven clock was designed by Argentinian designer Daniel Weil of Pentagram as a gift for an architect. More about Clock for an Architect by Daniel Weil
The Temporium: our Dezeen Watch Store pop-up at The Temporium, a temporary department store opening in London on Thursday, will feature an exclusive UK preview of Analarm, the new Industrial Facility watch with a vibrating alarm. More about Analarm by Industrial Facility
Milan designer Emanuele Pizzolorusso has created a series of maps for Italian brand Palomar that are designed to survive being screwed up and stuffed into a pocket or bag. Update: this project is included in Dezeen Book of Ideas, which is on sale now for £12. More about Crumpled City by Emanuele Pizzolorusso for Palomar