Design
Making of the LunaTik by Scott Wilson
Dezeen Watch Store now stocks LunaTik, which converts the Apple iPod Nano into a multi-touch watch. More about Making of the LunaTik by Scott Wilson
Dezeen Watch Store now stocks LunaTik, which converts the Apple iPod Nano into a multi-touch watch. More about Making of the LunaTik by Scott Wilson
This faceted spiral staircase was created by Czech architects EDIT! to join two neighbouring apartments in Prague. More about Apartments by EDIT!
Spanish architect José María Sánchez García has created a public square with a raised viewing platform, surrounding a Roman temple in Mérida, Spain. More about Entorno del Templo de Diana by José María Sánchez García
Dezeen Wire: Benjamin Hubert's Pod chair for Dutch company De Vorm received the 100% Design Award in Rotterdam last week. More about Pod by Benjamin Hubert wins 100% Design Award
Following the popularity of our story about the C-X75 by Jaguar last week, we've gathered together our ten most popular stories featuring cars. More about Dezeen’s top ten: cars
Dezeen Wire: American furniture brand Knoll have been awarded the National Design Award for Corporate and Institutional Achievement by the Cooper-Hewitt National Design Museum in New York. More about Knoll receive National Design Award from Cooper-Hewitt
Dezeen Wire: London furniture company and Dezeen office-mates Chest of Drawers have been awarded a Guardian Sustainable Business Award for their system that rates the sustainability of each wooden product. More about "Chest of Drawers: star-rating furniture from forest to home" - Guardian
Strips of perforated fabric are tacked onto the facades of this house near Amsterdam by Dutch architects CC-Studio and Studio TX. More about Fabric Facade Studio Apartment by CC-Studio, Studio TX and Rob Veening
London designer Giles Miller installed this bar for Inside World Festival of Interiors at a former petrol station as part of Clerkenwell Design Week in London last week. More about Step Inside bar by Giles Miller
Dutch architecture studio GAAGA have completed this house in Leiden, the Netherlands, with a roof that pitches inwards to create a V-shaped profile. More about V-House by GAAGA
Lookout Point by Swiss architects HHF is one of eight new architectural structures along La Ruta del Peregrino, a 117km-long pilgrimage route in Mexico. More about Ruta del Peregrino: Lookout Point by HHF Architects
Cibicworkshop of Milan have designed bottles for wine made with grapes from each of Italy's wine regions, marking the 150th anniversary of the country's unification. More about UNA wine bottles by Cibicworkshop
This motorway service station along Route 230 in northern Japan, by architects Code, has a black, rectangular form that snakes up from the ground towards a nearby mountain. More about GR230 by Code
Japanese studio Design Spirits refurbished this cafe at a ski resort in Hokkaido by inserting timber lattice partitions. More about Niseko Look Out Cafe by Design Spirits
German designer Peter Böckel will present this combined book shelf and lamp at DMY Berlin this week. More about Readme by Peter Böckel
Dezeen archive: since The Bird’s Nest by Inrednin Gsgruppen was so frequently mentioned on Twitter this week, so we have compiled a selection of stories from the Dezeen archive about treehouses. See all the stories »
More about Dezeen archive: treehouses
The interior of this cycling shop in Athens by React Architects of Greece is clad in bands of oriented strand board and artificial turf. More about Cyclist shop by React Architects
A personal shopping suite created by London designer Lee Broom has opened at fashion retailer Topman's flagship store in London. More about Topman personal shopping suite by Lee Broom
In this last (very short) interview in our series filmed at Ventura Lambrate in Milan, Dutch designer Maarten Baas explains why he isn't showing any new work this year.
Competition: we’ve teamed up with London designers BarberOsgerby to give away five signed copies of their new monograph The Design Work of Edward Barber and Jay Osgerby. More about Competition: five copies of BarberOsgerby's monograph to be won