National Institute of Medical Herbalists overhauls for “natural authority”
The UK’s largest and oldest regulator of herbal practitioners has a new visual identity, including a modular icon, physical materials and website design.
What does Lewisham’s Borough of Culture win mean for its creative scene?
Lewisham will be London’s Borough of Culture in 2021. Design Week talks to the people promoting the south east London borough’s design and arts credentials.
Addiction charity Addaction rebrands to more “accessible” We Are With You
It has also been given a new visual identity, including wordmark, colour palette and physical materials, by design studio Touch.
Salone del Mobile has been postponed following coronavirus outbreak
The world’s biggest furniture fair will now take place in June, as Italy reckons with the global virus outbreak, which has hit the north of the country.
These Olympic posters celebrate Team GB’s participation at Tokyo 2020
Scottish design studio Tom Pigeon has created six screen prints to honour Team GB’s involvement at the summer games, with a nod to the Japanese capital.
Design Week’s Christmas gift guide for designers
From books and stationary, to tech and experiences, here’s a selection of everything the design enthusiast in your life could possibly want for Christmas.
Latest articles
See-saw for kids at the USA-Mexico border wall wins best design of 2020
The Design Museum has named the installation which allowed children from neighbouring countries to play with one another the Beazley Design of the Year.
Nalla designs online resource to help creatives on Blue Monday and beyond
With designers’ mental health taking a hit during the pandemic, the studio has developed MindFull to help its peers “feel a little less blue”.
Pentagram’s Yuri Suzuki and Sascha Lobe partner on MIDI’s harmonious rebrand
The industry-standard musical interface’s first-ever rebrand is inspired by musical forms such as the Stuttgart pitch.
This start-up challenger is designing glasses for Black people
After years of struggling to find glasses that fit, the brains behind Reframd are using tech to design frames to fit the “face landmarks” of Black people.
