July 2026

Ethimo and Studiopepe's new Coppe collection strips the vase back to its purest form, a seamless concrete vessel with handmade texture, continuing their ongoing outdoor design collaboration.

Ethimo's new Nida dining chair, designed by Chiara Andreatti, takes the humble rush-seated chair, the kind you'd find in an old countryside kitchen, and gives it a completely contemporary outdoor makeover, built to hold up beautifully season after season.

Cattelan Italia's new San Marco ceiling lamp takes its cues from centuries-old Venetian glassmaking, translated into a piece that feels as much like a sculptural object as a light fixture. The oval glass shades come in two soft, unexpected hues, kiwi and peach, each one blown using techniques associated with Murano's glass tradition.

Cattelan Italia's new Matera collection, designed by Studio 28, is built on a simple idea: your coffee table shouldn't have to stay in one place doing one job. The set comes in three shapes and sizes that can be mixed and matched depending on the day, sitting front and center in the living room one moment and tucked beside the sofa or a favorite reading chair the next.

knIndustrie's cutting board collection, Barrique, S/Lab, and Essenze, is designed to move from prep station to dinner table without missing a beat, each piece built around its own material and its own personality.

Most of us have only the vaguest idea of what happens to our food once we have swallowed it. We know it goes somewhere, and we trust that the body will sort it out, and beyond that our curiosity tends to stop at the plate.

Anyone who has worked under a manager who treated people as levers to be pulled knows the particular exhaustion it produces. There is the colleague who withholds praise on purpose so you keep working for it, the boss who plays two team members against each other and calls it healthy competition; and the quiet manipulations dressed up as strategy that everyone can feel even when no one can quite name them.

PoMo presents Alien Terrain, the first solo exhibition in Norway of American artist Ken Price, bringing together 14 late-period ceramic and bronze sculptures that sit between bodily form and imagined terrain.

Australian suncare brand Airyday has launched in the UK with six wearable SPF 50 "Skinscreens," aiming to close the gap between how much people care about skincare and how rarely they actually wear sunscreen.

MoMA's Architects of Liberation traces how newly independent West African nations used modern architecture, from trade fair pavilions to civic buildings, to imagine sovereignty and identity beyond colonial rule. On view through 2nd January 2027.

Yashica has entered the Y2K mini-camera craze with the Funtastic Keychain Camera, a 22-gram digital camera that doubles as a wearable charm. Its flip-up selfie screen sets it apart from rivals like the Kodak Charmera, and licensed Hello Kitty and Snoopy editions turn a lo-fi gadget into a collectible, all for under $30.

Method Delhi presents Holiday Homework, a LOAM exhibition supported by the Ardee Foundation, asking what childhood looks like once it is no longer shaped by mass production. Bringing together 18 artists alongside open-call finalists and student contributors, the show reframes childhood as a site of cultural production rather than consumption. On view from 19 July to 23 August 2026.

Maison Rami Kadi unveils Bataille Dorée, its Fall/Winter 2026/27 couture collection and a tribute to Western craftsmanship. Across 40 looks, the Lebanese couturier layers crochet-inspired embroidery, pony hair, and fringes of crystal and semi-precious stone against a palette of warm browns, muted greens, and deep wine tones.

Banana Club's latest menswear leans on handworked detail and warm-weather fabrics, spreading its argument across embroidered shirts, comfort-led tailoring, knitted polos, and occasion pieces. The label bets on a contemporary customer who wants craft he can wear lightly and clothes that move easily between settings, just as he does.

At Milan's Villa Necchi Campiglio, Tod's stages its men's Spring–Summer 2027 collection, The Italian Wardrobe. Creative Director Matteo Tamburini makes the case for a quiet, unostentatious luxury built on Made in Italy craft, introducing the Pashmy leather project, the new Red Dot sneaker, and fresh readings of the Gommino.