#design

A Wired deals post shows Herman Miller pushing bundle offers, free delivery thresholds, and first-order discounts, reflecting how premium office brands are courting cost-conscious buyers.

Rolling Bear Tiny Homes’ Koala Bear is a compact model designed for travel, underscoring how portability remains a core selling point in the tiny-living sector.

Researchers at MIT CSAIL have turned a shelved 1980s triangular zipper concept into a 3D-printed “Y-zipper” that can switch objects between soft, packable states and rigid forms.

Leica’s first branded home entertainment projector is being pitched as a premium but credible entrant, with strong optics, compact design and a sale price that places it directly in the midrange home cinema market.

Wired’s review of Dyson’s PencilVac highlights a design that trades battery life and versatility for a lighter, narrower form factor.

Sonos’ new Play speaker is more than a product launch. It is a test of whether the company can re-center its identity after two years spent repairing the damage from its app overhaul.

Anthropic has launched Claude Design in research preview, aiming to help non-designers turn prompts into prototypes, decks and one-pagers.

Irontown Modular’s Mysa 400 keeps a compact footprint but expands to 14 feet wide, creating a more apartment-like interior than most North American tiny houses.

Australia’s Prattline RV has revived its Low Tow concept with a 2026 camper trailer that uses a telescopic upper shell, electric lift system, and modernized interior to update a decades-old design.

The Skydream travel trailer takes its design cues from space capsules and deploys into a full living space in seconds using a motorized unfolding system, rethinking what a camper can be.