Bristol-based Taxi Studio will present its literature designs next week for shoe retailer Clarks’ UK store manager training material, as the consultancy begins work on international versions. Four books have
Let’s hope that the Comment (DW 14 November), Retain your individuality in the race to win new clients, acts as a wake-up call to the design industry. We all know
Creator has completed work on Transport for London’s 2003 fare review campaign, its first large-scale project for the organisation since the group’s appointment to the TfL roster in June. The
A £95m funding boost for the National Endowment for Science, Technology and the Arts could herald a financial fillip for product designers. Nesta will channel the money, coming from the
Hannah Booth picks out a selection of work that employs interesting printing techniques and materials, and asks a printer how such designs are produced
Are annual reports able to attract investors while City confidence is at rock-bottom? asks Guy Woodward
The message we’re receiving from the industry is that, despite the economic dip, there is design work to be had, albeit with tighter budgets, reduced fees and the competition never
Poulter Partners has landed the interiors-to-identity brief for budget airline start-up Jet2, which begins flying to eight leisure and business destinations across Europe from Leeds/ Bradford airport in February 2003.
I was asked the other day if I thought the design industry had shrunk of late. The obvious answer is yes if you consider the cutbacks at the top end
Offices are increasingly using sensory design – from acoustics to art installations and aromas – to try to attract and retain staff. Pamela Buxton takes the minutes
Mike Exon believes that design consultancies need to curb salary rises, but at the same time retain valuable employees through motivational incentives
Salaries are still increasing – great for staff, but groups need to watch their profit margins, says Mike Exon. Research by Natalie Adams and Natalie Jeffery
We’re excited to announce the new Design Week editorial team ahead of the platform’s relaunch this autumn. Rob Alderson joins as Editor, with Clare Dowdy as Senior Writer.
It is with great sadness that we heard about the passing of the hugely influential British designer, Sir Kenneth Grange.
As we head back into our archives, here’s a gem from March 1990. Jane Lewis looks at the creative ways design firms promoted their services through mail-outs.
During our pause, we’re re-publishing the occasional article from deep in our archives. This March 1990 column by our founder, Jeremy Myerson, looks at car design trends.
In December 2023, it was announced that Design Week was closing its doors. However – good news! We’re reopening by the end of summer 2024!
As the design industry propelled itself forward, we were always there to champion, inform, analyse and guide the way.
Have you been paying attention for the last four decades? Only one way to find out.
Design Week closes, having championed design excellence for the past 38 years.
As part of our series on design in 2024, WeWantMore creative director Ruud Belmans offers his view on what retail and experience design might look like next year.
As part of our series on design in 2024, Studio Arc director Lyndsey Bowditch offers her view on what exhibition design might look like next year.
As part of our series on design in 2024, Mia Blume – founder of Design Dept. and Designing with AI – tells us that next year will be a “paradigm
Taking the form of a ‘vagina-like’ tent, INTER/her by Camille Baker uses cutting edge tech to open up conversations around issues like ovarian and cervical cancer, endometriosis, and menopause.
