Dartmouth College’s new flexible performance venue The Warehouse is designed to enable everything from club nights to intimate listening parties.

Jun Rhee’s new Jollof rice bowl for Michelin-starred restaurant Akoko demonstrates his belief that ceramics should be used rather than displayed.

Daniyar Uderbekov’s 10 Nodes Chair combines felt, a traditional material used to make Kazakh yurts, with a frame made of plastic waste.

The Wellcome Collection’s new exhibition explores the relationship between freshwater, climate change, and territory, and delves into the design of ancient water management systems.

Architecture and design collective playbody hosts the first ever live event at V&A Storehouse, inviting visitors to spin on roundabouts and hold DJ equipment on their backs in order to encourage trust and participation.

Wang & Söderström’s new exhibition reflects on the potential for technology to be designed to enrich sensory perception.

The new Mini Polyfloss Machine is designed to process the plastic waste of makers small communities into usable fibres that resemble candyfloss.

Gubi’s new F300 chair is a re-editioned version of a 1960s design by Pierre Paulin which is simultaneously nostalgic and futuristic.

The new V&A Storehouse combines the functions of a museum and a warehouse and gives the public greater access to the museum’s collections.

Unfold design studio reflects on the waffle as a symbol of Belgian national identity by creating a stool that is held together solely using waffle-shaped glass.

Studio AKFB design a rug for Mattiazzi that explores colour as cartography.

Triennale Milano’s 24th International Exhibition explores economic, social, biological and environmental inequalities through the lens of architecture and design.

Ben and Oscar Wilson celebrate 20 years of their design studio, Wilson Brothers, with a new sound system design and behind-the-scenes photos of their practice.

Gunjan Gupta collaborates with artisans to create designs that embody the orderly chaos of day to day life in India.

Do Ho Suh’s replicas of his former homes explore the role of sentimentality in architecture and city planning.

Aliki Van der Kruijs and Jos Klarenbeek’s project Kadans 2.0 turns oceanographical data into an ever-changing weaving pattern that captures the motion of the sea.

Roberto Benavidez’s surreal, sensual and eerie forms expand ideas of what a piñata can be.

Jamie Wolfond curates a horological typology show, with the results showing the variety, complements and contradictions encompassed within contemporary design.