Here’s what we looked at this week:
KAIST develops a low-cost way to detect hidden cameras using your smartphone.
Industrial designer Alberto Essesi’s pen for precision sketching.
The Celluveyor: A next-generation omnidirectional modular conveyor belt.
Early transforming furniture: Richard Neutra’s Camel Table.
What an anodized aluminum baseball cap holder says about our product landscape.
The UI of a stencil machine. Designed in the 1940s, but still effective.
Cory Johnson’s Infinite Pocket Jeans.
Cost-cutting disguised as minimalism: Volvo’s EX30 dashboard goes too far.
A minimalist low-cost Japanese sketchbook.
Motomorphosis: MSCHF’s radically modified Lexuses.
The Easy Roller: An alternative take on the pizza cutter.
An architectural-scale kintsugi project: Restoring a pre-Revolutionary-War house with glass rather than masonry.
Raak Design casts light on a medical tool.
Mafell’s beefy portable drilling station for timber framers eliminates the pain points of incumbent designs.
