MORFAE

The AW10 line includes loose collar and sleeve ends, which can be taken off, or on, to create a unique silhouette and provide desirable shelter to your skin. The signature raw edges are often incorporated in the designs, to allow for a smoother transition of layering when combining different garments.

The building’s shape and exterior appearance – the play of volumes and the implementation of façade­ graphics – responds to different formal and functional requirements: The idea of breaking the severity of a blank volume and avoiding a mute box as seen in other storage facilities, and the desire of promoting art at a large scale in the city by using the building’s exterior as a means to showcase local artists and support Miami’s emerging talents.

The aim was to test the fitness of a particular module, copied from nature, to generate architectural space, with the assumption that the intelligence of the smallest unit dictates the intelligence of the overall system.

‘…My philosophy is basically not to have one, but always experimenting and trying new things. My inspirations change constantly, and I prefer not to dwell too much with what I did last season, but instead start fresh’.

Jawbone ICON offers unprecedented ease of use and audio quality as well as an industry-first software platform called MyTALK™ that lets users personalise and update their Jawbones via the web.
PACT, an online underwear brand that blends design and sustainability with support for powerful social and environmental causes, has launched three premium organic cotton underwear collections for men and women.

Luzinterruptus is an anonymous artistic group, who carries out urban interventions in public spaces. They use light as a raw material and the dark as their canvas.

The premise of the book is that an ecological approach is urgently needed both as a remedial device for the contemporary city and as an organizing principle for new cities.

Now in its seventh year, 100% Norway is back with a vengeance, brimming with talent from some of the best Norwegian design companies and manufacturers who will be taking part in the show at this year’s London Design Festival in September.

A former hat factory is transformed into offices. The industrial loft offers ideal conditions with its open structure for the development of new ideas.

Sydney’s digital origami tigers have been adopted by the World Wild Fund for Nature (WWF) for their international Year of the Tiger campaign. The official launch was held at Hauptbahnhof, Berlin’s central station, where they will be on display until 30th August.

An MVRDV Classic: The Expo 2000 Netherlands Pavilion shows a mix of technology and nature, emphasizing nature’s make-ability and artificiality.

The project “the last resort” follows the strategy of a last resort and tries to challenge known and familiar concepts and show alternative ways of living.

‘mongrels in common’ stands for the fusion of different cultures resulting in a unique, urban look –Mongrelism. In the upcoming collection, the designer duo combines the conventional, decorous charm of Bonn with the cosmopolitan, intoxicating influences of the metropolis New York.

This mosque on the suburban periphery of the port of Chittagong in Bangladesh seeks to fulfill the traditional role of a mosque as both a place of spirituality and as a gathering place for the community.

This house faces the park framing two splendid cherry blossom trees that exist on the main road of its north side.

The architect was inspired by these two cherry trees and based the design of the house on the arboreal way of living which is relating, resembling and living in trees.