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Jumpthegap Zaha Hadid Architects Roca gallery in Chelsea Harbour, London Roca has launched an international design contest to rethink the design of toilets and bathrooms [Deadline: 3 June 2021] The Spanish bathrooms manufacturer is seeking ‘creative, innovative and radical’ concepts to transform sanitary spaces while responding to the challenges of the United Nation’s 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development. Advertisement The biennial call for concepts – organised in partnership with BcD Barcelona Design centre – is the 10th Jumpthegap competition to be held by Roca and the first to focus explicitly on responding to the climate crisis. Previous contests in the series which started in 2004 have engaged more than 26,000 participants from 150 countries. ....
January 21, 2021 4:17 pm PriestmanGoode has revealed its New Car concept, an autonomous vehicle that hopes to fit alongside London’s transport system and meet the changing demands of passengers. The concept vehicle is 3.6 meters in length and can take four passengers at a time, with two pairs of seats. Included in the project is an app which would allow people to book and customise the vehicle in advance. The “pared-back and pure” design of the vehicle is an attempt to fit in with the surrounding London landscape, PriestmanGoode creative director Dan Window tells Design Week. The geometric forms and angular details are inspired by city’s Brutalist architecture according to Window. In particular the New Car draws on architecture around the South Bank, such as the National Theatre’s curved staircase and front-facing bowed arc. ....
advertisement 2019 marked the end of a decade. And with it came all sorts of predictions for what 2030 would look like. The future seemed so clear. But then 2020 happened, and you know how the story goes. COVID-19 struck. And the world fast-forwarded five years in five months. advertisement advertisement Suddenly, children went to school through Chromebooks, people ditched dining rooms for drive-throughs, workers flocked to Zoom in lieu of offices, and delivery became the status quo on just about everything. Burgeoning trends became commonplace overnight. And at the very same time, protests for Black lives took to the streets worldwide. So it’s time to regroup. We connected with experts across industries, from retail to education to social media, to ask the question . . . again. In light of what happened in 2020, what should we expect for the year 2030? ....