The Maverick and the Malt
David Carson's enduring collaboration with The Macallan reveals a shared devotion to intuition, imperfection and the human hand
David Carson's enduring collaboration with The Macallan reveals a shared devotion to intuition, imperfection and the human hand
How a bespoke London bedmaker, born of The Savoy's refusal to compromise, still hand-builds each mattress as a single craftsperson's signed work
The British garden-tool maker's first design-led release pairs a layered landscape with a happi coat, an apron, cult arm covers and more
A new pavilion developed with Kettal, eight never-before-seen residential models and a landmark Phaidon volume reveal the full scope of the Eames vision
The Eames Houses by Eckart Maise—with text contributions by Catherine Ince and forewords by Norman Foster and Eames Demetrios—is the first comprehensive overview of Charles and Ray Eames’s residential architecture. The 288-page Phaidon volume brings together more than 1,000 images spanning celebrated landmarks and previously undiscovered projects, making the case for architecture as a third pillar of the Eames legacy alongside the furniture and films. Available for preorder now, with delivery expected in July.
This product is sold by Phaidon
From our go-to reference for plant medicine news and community comes their new book The DoubleBlind Guide to Psychedelics: A Road Map to Tripping, Microdosing, and Beyond, a definitive resource for the quickly expanding category. This guide is helpful to the plant medicine curious as much as it is to industry professionals, featuring where a substance comes from, how its made and used, dosing, experience and more. It speaks both to the category’s longtime use by indigenous communities as well as the current medicinal and industry aspects of plant usage.
This product is sold by Hachette
We sit down with Yuri Imoto and Matt Dessero on process, purpose and the art of building worlds
Insights from founder Zélika García and what’s new this year at the fair and around the city
Apple’s new AirTag looks identical to the original, but nearly everything that matters has been upgraded. Powered by Apple’s second-generation Ultra Wideband chip, the latest model extends Precision Finding range by up to 50 percent, adds a significantly further Bluetooth detection range and introduces a speaker that’s 50 percent louder, making misplaced items easier to locate by sound alone. For the first time, Precision Finding also works directly from Apple Watch Series 9 and later, bringing haptic guidance to the wrist. Despite the internal overhaul, pricing remains unchanged at $29 for a single tag or $99 for a four-pack. Side by side, the only way to tell the new AirTag from the original is a subtle detail on the stainless steel back: the etched text appears in ALL CAPS on the new model, while the previous generation uses Title Case.
This product is sold by Apple
Unveiling RAP1, LDM and the future of autonomous off-roading