Our most-read stories of the week

1. We look at proposals for the future of office design.

2. Convenience store Nisa is overhauling its own-brand range.

3. Landor Associates has branded Dobrolet , a new low-cost carrier from airline Aeroflot.

Our most popular Tweet of the week

The ten oldest company logos in the world: http://t.co/zK0ytUwuVw (via @ucllc) pic.twitter.com/qNzP0lF5iY

— Design Week (@Design_Week) June 20, 2014

Our favourite Tweets of the week

Working with LEGO & Trueform we’ve installed a new bus stop on Regent St made of 100,000 bricks #legobusstop #YOTB pic.twitter.com/PzU3WQuELR

— Transport for London (@TfLOfficial) June 20, 2014

Fave Quip from the Weekend: OK Go’s latest video is possibly the best designed thing of 2014 http://t.co/mDQkcOWZnQ http://t.co/HC2bc0f6Wi

— UnderConsideration (@ucllc) June 23, 2014

On the #SuarezDiet? @SonicareUK ad in @MetroUK today #ClientWork #Suarez #SuarezBiting #SuarezSpecialDiet pic.twitter.com/B4Eu5pBWmx

— Ogilvy & Mather UK (@OgilvyUK) June 26, 2014

Image of the week

Morag Myerscough and Luke Morgan’s Temple of Agape is a centrepiece of the Southbank Centre’s Festival of Love.

Quote of the week

‘At least no-one can beat us at graphic design.’ Build’s Michael C Place looks on the bright side after England’s early exit from the World Cup.

Our favourite website

Christoph Niemann’s interactive World Cup story for the New York Times is wonderful.

Design stories in the national press

‘The government might herald Silicon Roundabout, but the next Frank Whittle won’t be found in Shoreditch. They’ll be found tucked away in a research lab actually developing something tangible.’ James Dyson tells the Guardian that the age of invetion isn’t dead.

A mishap on World Cup memorabilia supposedly led to a picture of US president Barack Obama being used instead of England defender Chris Smalling, the Independent reports.

The Guardian takes a look at the ‘weirdest ever’ Serpentine Pavilion design, by Chilean architect Smiljan Radic.