Singapore based architect Kevin Lim of Studio SKLIM has completed the renovation of a public housing apartment in Singapore, where the space is organised by large wooden cabinets. More about Redhill Apartment by Studio SKLIM
Dutch designers Tjep. are exhibiting a collection of jewellery comprising overlapping symbols at Gallery Ra in Amsterdam. More about Clockwork Love by Tjep
Industrial design student Pili Wu of Taiwan has combined a traditional chair back with an anonymous plastic stool. More about Plastic Classic by Pili Wu
Finnish designers Company have created railings for a stairway where the bars at each landing are distorted in a different way. More about Kaide-taide by Company
London studio Vonsung have completed the interior of a Vietnamese cafe in Shoreditch, London. More about Viet Hoa Cafe by Vonsung
Reykjavik designer Sruli Recht has designed a ring where three interchangeable rough diamonds can be screwed into it. More about R¿ng by Sruli Recht
Dutch designer Marcel Wanders has designed the interior of a private villa on the island of Mallorca, Spain. More about Casa Son Vida by Marcel Wanders
London studio Undercurrent Architects have completed a pavilion in Sydney, Australia, with a roof that resembles fallen leaves. More about Leaf House by Undercurrent Architects
Architect Julio Barreno has completed the renovation of a traditional patio house in Ubrique, Spain. More about Living Around a Patio by Julio Barreno
Happy New Year! Here's a selection of our favourite New Year cards from designers, including this confusing one from Barcelona Madrid designers Luzinterruptus. Meanwhile Happy New Year from us, thanks for reading and best wishes for 2010. More about Designer New Year cards
To conclude our review of the last year, here are the five most read stories from Dezeen in December 2009, starting with our roundup of the top ten Dubai projects. More about 2009 review: December
Next up: the five most popular Dezeen stories from November 2009, kicking off with Sleepbox, a booth for taking a quick nap in busy urban environments by Russian architects Arch Group. More about 2009 review: November
Here are the five most viewed stories from October 2009, starting with Minimal Dresses, a series of dresses made of the smallest amount of fabric by graduate designer Digna Kosse and presented at the Design Academy Eindhoven Graduate Galleries. More about 2009 review: October
Moving on to our top five Dezeen stories from September 2009, this shoe with no foot plate by London architect Julian Hakes, called the Mojito Shoe, was at number one. More about 2009 review: September
Our most popular story in August 2009 was this housing project with windows that look like gilded picture frames by Stockholm architects Wilhelmson Arkitekter. Scroll down for the rest of August's top five... More about 2009 review: August
Next up: the five most popular Dezeen stories from July 2009. In first place was Ink Calendar by Spanish designer Oscar Diaz, which uses the capillary action of ink spreading across paper to display the date. More about 2009 review: July
Here are the five most viewed Dezeen stories from June this year. In first place was Section 1 of the High Line, a 1.5 mile long park on an abandoned elevated railway in New York. More about 2009 review: June
Next we take a look at our most popular stories from May this year. Number one was a digital clock made of 24 analogue clocks, which spell out the time with their hands, by Swedish designers Humans since 1982. More about 2009 review: May
Next up in our review of the year are Dezeen's most popular stories from April. In pole position is Herzog & de Meuron’s extension to the Tate Modern art gallery in London. More about 2009 review: April
Here's a roundup of our most popular stories from March this year. In first place was Takasugi-an, a tea house by Terunobu Fujimori in Chino, Nagano Prefecture, Japan. More about 2009 review: March