Minimal mobile phone | Self-supporting stone pavilion

Latest architecture and design news from Dezeen.

Architecture Interiors Design News Jobs Watch Store       AAU Anastas and GSA Research Laboratory use digital technologies to create self-supporting stone pavilion Three hundred individually cut and mutually supporting stone pieces form this latticed canopy in Jericho, which was developed as a prototype to demonstrate new possibilities for building with stone. More ›     Carl Hansen & Son reissues Poul Kjærholm's PK1 dining chair Furniture brand Carl Hansen & Son has reissued the first dining chair by Danish designer Poul Kjærholm put into production. More ›     Dezeen's New York Pinterest board is an ideal city guide for design month With New York's design season well underway, our updated Pinterest board showcases the best architecture and design from around the Big Apple, including SHoP Architects' recently completed "dancing" skyscrapers along the East River and Piet Boon's Dutch-inspired apartments on Park Avenue. Follow Dezeen on Pinterest ›     West Virginia home by GriD Architects perches above Potomac River Maryland-based GriD Architects has taken cues from vernacular Appalachian houses and local rock formations to create this West Virginia home on a forested hillside. More ›     Minimalist Light Phone is designed to be used as little as possible Designers Joe Hollier and Kaiwei Tang have designed a mobile phone that intentionally lacks features, in hopes of encouraging users to disconnect from the internet. More ›     Chybik + Kristof uses 900 plastic chairs to clad Czech furniture showroom Hundreds of used black plastic chairs cover the facade of this furniture shop, which architecture studio Chybik + Kristof  has created inside a former car showroom in the Czech city of Brno. More ›     Konstantin Grcic designs "strictly vertical" Primo chair for Mattiazzi German designer Konstantin Grcic has created a straight-legged "archetypal" chair for Italian furniture brand Mattiazzi. More ›     Christian Halleröd uses yellow accents for Axel Arigato Gallery in Stockholm When designing this pop-up store for fashion brand Axel Arigato, Christian Halleröd brought colour to the minimal space through yellow-tinted windows and bright fur seats. More ›       Follow us     Forward this newsletter to a friend You have received this because you are subscribed to Dezeen Daily. Unsubscribe     Contact us | Submit a story | Advertise