Sep
1
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Sep
1
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Sep
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Sep
1
There’s a new treat for design enthusiasts and curious minds: Yanko Design’s just-launched podcast, Design Mindset, is setting out to demystify the process and people behind the things we use, admire, and sometimes take for granted. Hosted by Radhika Seth, this weekly audio series promises to get beneath the surface of beautiful objects and groundbreaking concepts, asking not just how they’re made, but why they matter. The show, premiering every Friday, is an open invitation to explore the creative tensions, real-world pressures, and flashes of brilliance that shape the things we encounter every day.
For its debut, Design Mindset lands a fittingly heavyweight guest: Ewdison Then, co-publisher and CEO of Yanko Design, whose journey from the world of fast-moving tech journalism to the thoughtful curation of design culture is a story in itself. A founder of SlashGear and a veteran of covering every major tech launch of the past two decades, Ewdison has seen first-hand how trends are born, how they catch fire, and crucially, how they’re curated. In this episode, he offers a candid look at the responsibilities, surprises, and tensions that come with moving from observer to tastemaker.
The distance between tech journalism and design curation isn’t measured in miles or even job titles – it’s a fundamental shift in worldview. For years, Ewdison operated in the rapid-fire world of tech news, where influence is measured by speed and scoops. “Over two decades in tech journalism taught me about influence from outside looking in,” he reflects in the episode. But the move to Yanko Design required a new lens: not just documenting the next big thing, but helping to define what that ‘thing’ could be.
That transition isn’t simply about trading deadlines for deliberation. It’s about stepping into a position where one’s choices and values ripple outward, affecting what the industry notices, what gets built, and what’s left behind. Ewdison describes this shift as both “humbling and energizing,” noting the difference between chronicling the evolution of design and curating its future. There’s a palpable sense of responsibility – one that comes with the realization that decisions made in the editorial room can shape the direction of entire creative industries.
It’s easy to imagine design media as little more than a mirror held up to the world, reflecting back the best and brightest. But the truth, as revealed in the conversation, is far more dynamic. Publications like Yanko Design aren’t just cataloging objects and trends; they’re part of a complex ecosystem that determines which ideas become reality. “There’s an entire ecosystem of people deciding what deserves attention, what gets manufactured, and what influences the next wave of innovation,” Ewdison points out, peeling back the curtain on a process that’s as much about editorial curation as it is about creative genius.
This influence isn’t theoretical. The products that fill our homes and pockets, whether they’re sleek gadgets or elegant furnishings, often trace their roots back to a handful of gatekeepers and tastemakers. Yanko Design’s editorial choices can place a designer on the map, spark the interest of manufacturers, or nudge a concept from prototype to production. It’s a subtle but profound form of power, and one that’s wielded with an eye toward both innovation and integrity.
Ask ten people to define “good design” and you’ll get twelve different answers – a reality that sits at the heart of Yanko Design’s editorial ethos. The episode leans into this tension, with Ewdison observing, “Everyone has their own perception of what is a good design. You’re not going to find two of the same person, rarely, to have an exact word by word thoughts about how a good design is being perceived.” That kind of subjectivity isn’t a flaw to be fixed; it’s the very reason design remains vital and ever-changing.
This diversity of opinion means there’s no single yardstick, no checklist that guarantees a product will resonate. Instead, curation becomes an act of translation, taking a personal reaction and framing it in a way that invites discussion, not consensus. The editorial team at Yanko Design is encouraged to lean into their own perspectives, evaluating usability, appearance, material, and even color through their own filters. This openness results in a publication that’s less about dictating taste and more about surfacing a rich tapestry of viewpoints.
Covering the latest phone launch or software event requires a very particular skillset – one built around speed, stamina, and the ability to synthesize vast amounts of PR-driven information in real time. Ewdison describes the old rhythm: “You have to be quite on your toes, because most of the covers are very time sensitive… you need to be able to push out maybe five content within two hours of events and whatnot.” The tech press is a machine, and the pace is relentless.
Design coverage, in contrast, rewards patience and reflection. Rather than reacting to what’s unveiled, editors are given the space to step back, reconsider, and approach each project as a unique story. The process is less about being first and more about being insightful. PR still plays a role, but the editorial voice is rooted in personal interpretation, not just regurgitation. The result is a space where deeper questions can be asked: What makes this object beautiful? What problem does it solve? Why does it matter right now?
Within Yanko Design, the editorial process is intentionally porous. Writers aren’t just handed a press release and told to summarize; instead, they’re encouraged to explore what moves them about a design – be it the functionality, the materiality, or even the emotional resonance. Ewdison describes this shift, saying, “We want to give that voice to our editors, to our writers, where they can present their perception of a specific design from the angle of whether usability or… just an overview of how it looks, material, colors.” This philosophy is less about force-fitting opinions and more about creating space for genuine curiosity.
The end result is a publication that feels alive and personal. Readers aren’t just passive consumers of verdicts handed down from on high; they’re invited into a conversation. Multiple interpretations are not just tolerated, but celebrated, making Yanko Design a kind of living gallery where design is always open for debate and discovery.
If there’s a single takeaway from the episode, it’s that design doesn’t happen in a vacuum. From the moment a concept is sketched to the day it lands in a showroom, countless hands and minds shape its journey. Yanko Design’s influence operates within this broader ecosystem – sometimes as an amplifier, sometimes as a filter, always as a participant in the ongoing dialogue of innovation. Decision-makers, manufacturers, and even consumers all play a role, but so too do the editors who decide what stories get told.
Collaboration is another theme that emerges, particularly in the dynamic between Ewdison and Yanko Design founder Takashi Yamada. Since 2008, Yamada has helped set the tone for what counts as “groundbreaking” in the world of design, and the partnership with Ewdison brings together two complementary visions. Their teamwork exemplifies how curation is rarely the work of a single tastemaker; it’s the product of ongoing dialogue, mutual respect, and a shared belief in the power of design to shape the future.
Design Mindset is now live, with new episodes dropping every Friday. Whether you’re a working designer, a tech junkie, or simply someone who loves beautiful things, Yanko Design’s new podcast promises fresh insights and lively conversation on what it really means to shape the visual and functional world around us. Visit Yanko Design’s YouTube page for more!
The post Yanko Design Launches Design Mindset: A New Podcast for the Design-Curious first appeared on Yanko Design.
Sep
1
Contemporary design increasingly demands more from the objects we live with. Seating, storage, surfaces, and even lighting are being reimagined to work harder for the modern home, and the Lumen Chair is a striking example of this shift. It reimagines what everyday objects can do, transforming seating into a source of light and atmosphere. More than a place to sit, it introduces a playful dialogue between function and mood, merging comfort with illumination in a single, seamless gesture. With its bold frame, vibrant hue, and integrated glow, the chair challenges the conventions of traditional furniture, offering a design that feels as practical as it is poetic.
At first glance, the chair’s frame seems simple: sleek, straight lines formed from hollow-cast metal. Yet this restraint conceals impressive craftsmanship. The internal wiring is tucked neatly within the hollow frame, leaving no clutter or mess of cables to disturb the design’s flow. The horizontal and vertical parts appear soldered together, suggesting an industrial honesty, while the cavity at the base supports a plush, cushioned seat that offers comfort without stealing the spotlight. It’s a design that celebrates precision and discretion, quietly complex while appearing effortlessly clean.
Designer: Bored Eye Design
The most captivating feature of the Lumen Chair is the spherical light delicately mounted on one side of the backrest. Rather than being an afterthought, the light feels integrated, as if it belongs naturally within the composition. Its glow is gentle, warm enough to illuminate a book yet soft enough to serve as ambient mood lighting. Whether you’re reading a novel in the evening or simply setting the tone for a quiet gathering, the chair doubles as an atmospheric companion. The on/off switch, smartly hidden on the opposite bar of the backrest, reinforces the seamlessness of the design. It’s there when you need it, invisible when you don’t.
Modern living thrives on flexibility. With its rechargeable batteries cleverly housed inside the legs, the Lumen Chair offers exactly that. There are no dangling cords or clumsy plugs in sight, which means no visual distractions, no trip hazards, and no restrictions on where the chair can be placed. It can stand free in a living room corner, by a bedside, or even in a hallway, glowing independently of the nearest socket. This sense of freedom elevates it from a chair with a light to a truly portable mood-maker.
What prevents the Lumen Chair from blending into minimal monotony is its asymmetry. The off-balance placement of the light sphere introduces character and quirk, while its vibrant orange hue injects a sense of energy. The seat cushion and metal share similar shades, keeping the overall composition harmonious, while the glow of the light becomes the true focal point. It’s a playful detail in an otherwise minimal silhouette, a wink of personality that ensures it won’t be mistaken for ordinary seating.
The Lumen Chair feels at home in quirky, modern, and minimal interiors where every piece has a story. It thrives in small apartments where space-saving, multifunctional designs are essential, offering both a place to sit and a source of light in one footprint. In larger interiors, it becomes a conversation piece, standing out for its bold color and clever integration. Its two-in-one functionality makes it as practical as it is stylish, embodying the forward-thinking ethos of today’s design landscape.
More than seating, more than lighting, the Lumen Chair exists at the intersection of function and mood. It suggests that design doesn’t need to shout to be impactful; it can whisper softly, casting a glow that transforms its surroundings while providing a seat to pause and reflect. With its balance of engineering, playfulness, and aesthetic harmony, the chair feels like a product of today, built for homes that celebrate individuality and innovation.
The post Modern Seating That Doubles as Stylish Lighting for Contemporary Homes first appeared on Yanko Design.
Sep
1
Anime’s influence on design has exploded beyond simple character merchandising into something far more complex and compelling. Today’s creators are diving deep into the visual language, mechanical aesthetics, and storytelling elements that make anime compelling, transforming everyday objects into functional art pieces.
These anime-inspired designs don’t just slap characters onto existing products, they understand the essence of what makes anime visually and emotionally powerful, whether that’s the industrial precision of mecha design, the intriguing storytelling of action series, or the meticulous attention to detail that defines Japanese craftsmanship. From pocket knives that channel Gundam’s mechanical complexity to keyboards that transport you directly into apocalyptic battlefields, the designs featured here successfully bridge the gap between anime aesthetics and real-world utility.
The CRKT Nucleus represents everything right about anime-inspired functional design. This is carefully engineered hardware that channels Mobile Suit Gundam’s mechanical precision into something you’d actually want to carry daily. Designer Princeton’s childhood obsession with the series shows in every detail, from the symmetrical bolster that conceals the frame lock to the fidget-friendly opening mechanism that echoes satisfying mecha complexity.
It translates anime aesthetics into practical benefits. Those sharp, angular lines serve the functional purpose of creating a blade that operates with surgical efficiency. The multiple opening options transform a simple tool into an engaging tactile experience, much like how Gundam pilots interact with complex control systems. Available in three configurations from basic steel to premium MagnaCut with titanium and carbon fiber, it scales from affordable tribute to serious collector piece.
Fidget-friendly mechanism makes it genuinely fun to use daily.
Premium materials and construction rival high-end EDC knives.
Angular design might feel uncomfortable for extended cutting tasks.
Higher-tier versions carry a significant price premium for the aesthetics.
If you’ve wondered what happens when museum-quality craftsmanship meets anime obsession, Dwarf Factory’s Attack on Titan keycaps provide the answer. These are legitimate miniature sculptures that happen to be Cherry MX compatible. The Colossal Titan cap dominates with the kind of presence that made Shiganshina’s walls meaningless, capturing that horrifying emergence moment with steam wisping around the titan’s massive form as it breaches humanity’s defenses.
The environmental storytelling packed into each 1U cap is frankly absurd. The resin work captures the color gradient from characteristic red musculature to pale, translucent skin tones while the base depicts crumbling architecture in meticulous detail. Scattered debris and structural damage tell the story without words, and the SA R1 profile gives proper scale dominance over other keys.
Museum-quality detail and craftsmanship justify the collector pricing.
The SA profile provides satisfying tactile feedback while typing.
Limited availability makes them nearly impossible to find at retail.
Single keycap pricing puts complete themed sets out of reach for most users.
The Redragon EISA K686 PRO SE takes the anime keyboard concept and runs with it, featuring the brand’s anime girl representative across 5-sided dye-sub PBT keycaps. Eisa isn’t just random anime artwork; she’s designed as your personalized companion, adding character to every keystroke. The themed patterns create a cohesive visual story across the entire keyboard rather than just dropping isolated character images onto random keys, making the whole thing feel intentional rather than thrown together.
The keycaps offer excellent durability and resistance to wear, ensuring Eisa maintains her charm over extended use. The dye-sublimation process means the artwork won’t fade or chip off with heavy typing, and the tactile experience remains satisfying session after session. It’s a fusion of anime aesthetics with mechanical keyboard fundamentals that works, proving you don’t have to sacrifice functionality for personality in your setup.
PBT construction ensures artwork and feel remain consistent over time.
Complete thematic design rather than random character placement.
Proprietary character limits appeal compared to established anime properties.
Bright anime aesthetic might not suit professional or shared workspaces.
LEGO finally stepping into Japanese animation territory with One Piece represents a massive moment for anime fans who grew up with building blocks. These five sets were created in collaboration with Netflix’s live-action series creators and earned approval from the notoriously selective manga creator Eiichiro Oda himself. From Luffy’s signature Going Merry ship to the massive 3,402-piece Baratie Floating Restaurant, each set captures the adventurous spirit and distinctive architecture that make the One Piece world so memorable and immersive.
The character selection hits all the right notes, including Luffy, Zoro with his three swords, Nami, Usopp, Sanji, and memorable antagonists like Mihawk. Five included “Wanted” posters add that extra touch of authenticity that shows someone understands the source material. The builds range from accessible entry points like Windmill Village to the challenging Baratie that will keep experienced builders engaged for hours.
Official licensing with creator approval ensures authentic representation.
The range of complexity levels accommodates different skill levels and budgets.
Limited to Netflix live-action series rather than a broader anime aesthetic.
LEGO pricing makes collecting the complete series a significant investment.
ASUS showcases that anime collaborations can be done right with their comprehensive GUNDAM collection, and the ROG Strix GeForce RTX 3080 GUNDAM Edition stands as the crown jewel. It is an impressive collaboration with Sunrise and SOTSU that captures the RX-78-2 GUNDAM’s iconic white, red, blue, and yellow color scheme.
The Earth Federation Space Force branding and mecha design flourishes aren’t afterthoughts but carefully integrated elements that surround customizable ARGB lighting to highlight your allegiance. The attention to detail extends beyond aesthetics into genuine performance territory. This special edition maintains all the power of ASUS’s flagship RTX 3080 while adding visual elements that would make any mobile suit pilot proud.
Official collaboration ensures authentic GUNDAM details throughout the design.
Full RTX 3080 performance backs up the collector appeal with serious gaming power.
Limited availability and premium pricing make it difficult to obtain at MSRP.
GUNDAM-specific theming might feel too niche for users who prefer subtle designs.
These five products are more than just cool-looking gear with anime characters on them. They show how far we’ve come from the days when “anime merchandise” meant cheap plastic figures and low-quality t-shirts. Today’s designers understand what makes these series so beloved —the engineering philosophy behind Gundam mobile suits, the environmental storytelling of Attack on Titan, or the adventurous spirit that drives One Piece.
When creators dig into those deeper elements instead of just surface-level references, the results speak for themselves through products people genuinely want to use every day. What makes these designs work is their commitment to functionality alongside fanservice. As anime continues influencing mainstream culture, we’ll likely see more collaborations that take this inspiring approach. The key is finding designers and brands who appreciate the source material rather than treating anime as another licensing opportunity waiting to be exploited for quick profits.
The post 5 Best Anime-Inspired Designs That Bring Your Favorite Series To Life first appeared on Yanko Design.
Sep
1
Beside the fact that there’s no elegant way to charge a Magic Mouse, the Apple Watch not having a direct charging port should be considered the company’s second biggest design sin. Imagine wearing a watch that needs a proprietary charger around just in case the battery dies. You can’t place it on a wireless charging mat, you can’t even plug it into a USB-C port. An Apple Watch on low battery without that bespoke charging puck is pretty much useless… until now.
The folks at STATIK clearly saw the problem at hand (or at wrist, figuratively speaking) and designed the TurboBand, a band that actually packs its own charger and cable so your Apple Watch never dies on you mid-day. It’s a personally relatable problem because I’ve sort of stopped wearing my watch too, because I’ve been caught with 10% battery way too often. The TurboBand, however, solves that problem by simply packing a Watch charging puck into its strap.
Designer: STATIK
Unlike most bands that just feature a strap running around the wrist, the TurboBand’s strap is punctuated by a slick plastic puck, positioned at the exact opposite end of the watch itself. Look closer and you’ll realize that the puck is actually a charger, with a hidden cable concealed within the strap itself. Pop the cable out when your watch is low and plug it into a USB-C port, and you’ve got yourself a functional Watch charger built right into the watch itself. Nestle the watch’s base onto the charging puck and it charges normally, ensuring you’re never left with a dead wearable just before your work day, or a workout.
What the TurboBand isn’t just simple, it’s absolute genius… and I’m surprised none of the bigger third-party accessory makers thought of this so far. The Apple Watch, for all its good qualities, does have an abysmally low battery that lasts anywhere between 2-3 days on an average. If you could charge your Watch on a wireless charging pad, I wouldn’t be complaining either… but the fact that the Watch needs a proprietary charging puck just feels like a flawed design approach if you ask me personally. And while Apple and other accessory brands have just been sitting on their laurels, STATIK’s TurboBand does provide a genius solution that solves the problem.
The band costs a mere $14.99, which might be high by watch strap standards, but not when you realize that the strap also packs a charger. Each strap is adjustable (based on your wrist size), and comes in two formats, for the smaller and larger Apple Watch sizes. The TurboBand’s compatible with all Apple Watch makes, including the Ultra and SE series.
The post Finally, someone made an Apple Watch strap with a built-in Wireless Charger first appeared on Yanko Design.
Sep
1
As part of the Shanghai Xintiandi Design Festival, MARS Studio, in collaboration with the Xi’an Jiaotong-Liverpool University (XJTLU) Design School, developed Mirage, an interactive installation located in the lakeside green space of Shanghai Xintiandi. The project was led by designers Ma Ning and Yu Jiashi.
The installation references Cai Guoqiang’s pyrotechnic works, translating the visual language of fireworks into a series of staggered geometric forms. The composition captures the moment of a firework’s bloom, aligning with the festival’s theme, Boundless Playground, through a focus on interactivity and public engagement. Mirage is constructed from gradient nylon rope screens that create continuous, curved contours. The color palette, green, blue, and orange-red, was inspired by Henri Matisse’s La Gerbe and symbolises nature, sky, and flowers respectively. As visitors move around the work, the overlapping ropes produce shifting visual effects, blending colors and altering light perception.
all images by Guangyao Cao, Nango
The design integrates a sound-responsive lighting system. Vibrations generated by movement and touch activate programmed lighting sequences, creating a link between environmental rhythms and visual output. The lighting is paired with an original composition by Yu Yibin of the XJTLU Design School, synchronising changes in color and brightness with musical patterns.
Through its combination of form, material, and sensory interaction, Mirage functions as a public space intervention that merges visual art, sound design, and participatory experience. The work, developed by the collaborative team between MARS Studio and XJTLU Design School, transforms the ephemeral qualities of fireworks into a lasting installation that responds to its surroundings and audience in real time.
Mirage at the Shanghai Xintiandi Design Festival
created by MARS Studio with XJTLU Design School
fireworks translated into staggered geometric forms
capturing the instant of a firework’s bloom
gradient nylon rope forms continuous curved contours
green for nature, blue for sky, orange-red for flowers
overlapping ropes create shifting visual effects
vibrations trigger programmed light sequences
changing light and color as visitors move
public art merging visual, sound, and interaction
project info:
name: Shanghai Xintiandi Design Festival Mirage
designer: MARS Studio | @mars.office, XJTLU Design School
location: Shanghai, China
design team: Ning Ma, Yu Jess, Tianqi Wang, Shaohu Yang, Bohan Chen, Guangyao Cao, Yigao Liu
music: Yibin Yu, XJTLU SOFTA
video: Lin Ruefan, Alice Xiao
photography and filming: Guangyao Cao, Nango
drone filming: Design Shanghai
design partner: Bwee Technology
designboom has received this project from our DIY submissions feature, where we welcome our readers to submit their own work for publication. see more project submissions from our readers here.
edited by: christina vergopoulou | designboom
The post overlapping nylon ropes shape colorful curved contours for mirage installation in shanghai appeared first on designboom | architecture & design magazine.
Sep
1
If you’ve ever been frustrated by long, messy shoelaces that ruin the look of your favorite shoes, you’re not alone. Whether it’s sneakers, dress shoes, or athletic gear, untidy laces can be a daily annoyance. Enter the Lace Up Shoelaces Trimer, a clever new gadget designed by NOS Design to help you achieve neat, perfectly sized laces in just a few simple steps.
Lace Up is a compact, portable device that trims your shoelaces to the exact length you want and attaches a fresh, clean aglet (that’s the little plastic or metal tip at the end of your lace) in the process. The result is a sharp, professional finish that keeps your shoes looking stylish and put-together, no matter the occasion. This innovative solution is ideal for anyone who appreciates convenience and a polished appearance.
Designer: NOS Design
Using Lace Up is refreshingly simple. First, you select where you want your new aglet to sit on your lace. Place the aglet at that spot, feed the lace into the device, and then press the top and bottom parts together. Inside, the device’s rounded metal plates heat up safely, melting and molding the aglet onto your shoelace with precision. In just seconds, you’ll have a perfectly trimmed lace with a secure, durable tip that prevents fraying and looks brand new.
Lace Up is thoughtfully designed for everyday use. Its sturdy, travel-friendly build means you can keep it at home or toss it in your bag for on-the-go touch-ups. Whether you’re getting ready for a big event, updating your workout shoes, or simply want your sneakers to look their best, this tool makes it easy to maintain a clean, tidy look without any hassle. To make the process even easier, Lace Up features intuitive indicator lights in three colors, so you always know when the device is powered on, working, or ready for the next step. There’s no guesswork involved so you get straightforward results every time.
One of the biggest advantages of Lace Up is its affordability and practicality. Instead of constantly replacing worn-out laces or dealing with frayed ends, you can refresh your existing laces and extend their life. It’s a smart choice for anyone who values both style and sustainability. You can say goodbye to the days of double-knotting long laces or hiding frayed ends. Instead, you get a customized, professional finish in minutes. If you care about the details of your look, this little device could quickly become an essential part of your routine.
The post This ‘Shoelace trimmer’ solves the messy laces problem first appeared on Yanko Design.
Sep
1
Outdoor living has become increasingly important these days, hasn’t it? Whether you’re hosting friends for dinner on the terrace or simply enjoying a quiet evening stroll through the garden, the right lighting can make all the difference between a forgettable moment and something truly special. Yet most outdoor lighting solutions force you to commit to fixed installations that rarely adapt to how you actually use your space.
Traditional outdoor lighting presents a frustrating dilemma that anyone who’s tried to illuminate their yard properly will recognize immediately. You either get stuck with permanently mounted fixtures that look great in one configuration but terrible when you want to rearrange things, or you end up with cheap solar stakes that provide barely enough light to see your own feet, let alone create any kind of meaningful ambiance for entertaining guests.
Designer: Giacomo Tonioni (NOI Creative)
LANOVA’s FLIPPY concept tackles this problem with a brilliantly simple approach that makes you wonder why nobody thought of it sooner. At its heart sits a compact, high-performance solar lamp disc that works with a range of modular accessories, including ground stakes of varying heights, wall-mounted hooks, and portable frames. The entire system transforms from pathway lighting to wall sconces to table lamps, depending on what your evening calls for.
The design philosophy behind FLIPPY feels refreshingly honest about how people actually live outdoors these days, acknowledging that our needs change constantly throughout different seasons and occasions. One night you might want subtle path lighting for a romantic dinner, while the next weekend calls for bright, portable illumination for a backyard gathering. The modular accessories make switching between these scenarios as simple as moving the lamp disc from one mount to another.
What makes this concept particularly compelling is how the designers balanced performance with portability without sacrificing either aspect of the user experience. The solar lamp disc delivers warm, inviting light that actually enhances the atmosphere rather than just providing basic visibility for safety purposes. The minimalist aesthetic works equally well whether you’re mounting it on a modern architectural wall or nestling it among garden plants.
The sustainability angle feels genuine rather than forced, with solar charging eliminating the need for wiring or external power sources entirely throughout your property. Even the packaging reflects this environmental consciousness, with each component sold separately in compact, recyclable paper packaging that reduces waste while letting users buy exactly what they need for their specific setup. This approach respects both your budget and the environment.
Perhaps most importantly, FLIPPY addresses the spontaneity that makes outdoor living so appealing in the first place for most homeowners. You can reconfigure your lighting setup in minutes to match your mood or the occasion, whether that means creating an intimate corner for conversation or illuminating a larger area for entertaining friends and family. The system encourages experimentation and adaptation rather than locking you into permanent decisions you might regret later.
The post Lanova Flippy Modular Solar Lamp Concept Adapts to Every Outdoor Moment first appeared on Yanko Design.