Our most popular stories of the week

1. Neville Brody has designed the typeface for England’s football World Cup kit. DW readers seem unsure about the £90 price tag…

2. Which Dutch design legend influenced the Netherland World Cup typeface? Whose kit is inspired by wrestling masks? Find out in our World Cup round-up.

3. ‘Soapy Baboon’, ‘Sombrero Bolero’ – 100 beer labels by 100 designers.

Our most popular Tweet of the week

Beautiful pics of endangered birds are appearing in London. We talk to the artist behind them: http://t.co/HbSW5LbpsZ pic.twitter.com/rYZuQPATmP

— Design Week (@Design_Week) April 2, 2014

Our favourite Tweets of the week

There can’t be many short stories about packaging design but new @TheWhiteReview has one by the great Lydia Davis http://t.co/3XRJcpzwVv

— Creative Review (@CreativeReview) April 3, 2014

Are lower-case numbers the new comic sans? http://t.co/5sdoDWY6jW

— Clients From Hell (@clientsfh) April 2, 2014

Perfect. RT @MarkMooney19 Love this: pic.twitter.com/Y7H7Ie30Q9

— Time Out London (@TimeOutLondon) April 2, 2014

Quote of the week

‘Anyone who thinks there’s an answer to ‘managing’ creatives is in the wrong job… The days of treating designers like tools in a toolbox are long gone.’ Elmwood group chief executive David Godber looks at what makes a successful design team.

Image of the week

We love these Kettle Chip packets, made from glass (pictured), wood and ceramic, as part of a campaign by 101.

Our favourite website

Synesthetic website Patatap lets you create musical sounds and colourful animations with your keyboard. Lovely.

Design stories in the national press

There’s an intriguing discussion about the Design Museum’s Designs of the Year show on the final episode of the BBC’s Review Show. It led us to question why most television design coverage is so bad.

The Guardian draws similarities between the new identity for North Korea’s Space agency and the NASA logo.

A nice design-related April Fool from Time Out: a first look at Cross Rail’s psychedelic West End Section.