We all know the world is a complex place and this week’s Design Line sees everyone, from governments and funding bodies to art collectives and AI, grappling with how to navigate this complexity – some, we feel, are doing a far better job than others.

ProxyAddress creator Chris Hildrey on designing a system to redistribute postal addresses to help people experiencing homelessness.

An adaptive reuse project from architecture and design practice EBBA has turned a London eel pie shop into a Cubitts store.

For Design Reviewed #1, Matthew Turner finds a home away from home on the Elizabeth line train, with its carriage interiors designed by Map Project Office.

Disegno catches five minutes with Gbolade Design Studio to speak about their exhibition Breaking Ground at The Africa Centre.

Alexandra Daisy Ginsberg lets her AI rhino loose in London’s Natural History Museum, prompting philosophical questions about extinction and complicity.

Disegno explores Supermodels, an exhibition from Piercy&Company that highlights the pleasures of architectural model making.

Yinka Ilori takes Georgina Johnson of a tour of his new Sam Jacob-designed London studio and unpacks his colourful community-minded philosophy.

Pinch punch, first of the month, it’s Design Line, with the Design Parade winners, senior leadership on the move at The Met, and drama in Ghana over David Adjaye’s landmark project.

Fresh lipstick and fat bacteria; Oli Stratford tours the studio of Shellworks, an experimental company making biodegradable beauty packaging.

This week on Design Line, the Playdate gaming console launches, a London landmark temporarily escapes demolition, and Netflix has a rocky first quarter.

Designer Max Lamb shares a series of objects made from Portland limestone and reclaimed wood, created for a modernist church in London.

Act will be installed in Highgate’s West Cemetery and explore ideas of memorialisation and Victorian society’s relationship to death.

Counterspace’s 2021 pavilion has opened in Hyde Park, formed from architectural elements sampled from around the city.

Proposals by Nima Sardar of studioN, and Morgan Trowland and Julian Maynard Smith, will both be constructed for the fifth edition of London's annual pavilion competition.