360 Riot Walk reclaims forgotten Vancouver history at Eastside Arts Festival - Vancouver Sun

OMA and potato head open the good times general store in bali, combining rammed earth architecture, recycled materials, indonesian craftsmanship, circular design, and hands-on workshops. Iñaki Laguardia October 23, 2026 5 min prefer designboom on googleOMA AND POTATO HEAD REIMAGINE RETAIL IN BALIIn Bali, Potato Head and OMA have opened the Good Times General Store, a retail space where buying something is only part of the experience. Located within Desa Potato Head in Seminyak, Indonesia, the hospitality brand’s first permanent store doubles as a craft center, bringing together Indonesian-made objects, fashion, furniture, and hands-on workshops. Rather than separating production from consumption, the project invites visitors to discover how things are made, where their materials come from, and what happens to them after their first life. The architecture follows the same philosophy.

If you enjoyed Sally Phillips’s recent Hairdresser Mysteries, here’s another daytime cosy (if slightly less camp) crime drama with a familiar face. Robson Green plays ex-con and gambler Joe Ruby, who finds himself solving crimes on the Northumberland coast with Liz White’s Oxford-educated DI Rose O’Connell. First up, the body of a monk is found in a priory. Hollie RichardsonOur Great Yorkshire Life7pm, Channel 5 More northern countryside goodness, this time with ex-Emmerdale actors Matt Wolfenden and Roxy Shahidi exploring Nidd Valley without any gadgets. Elsewhere, chef Matt Healy is catching lobsters in Flamborough Head and conservators restore Wentworth Woodhouse. HRGardeners’ World9pm, BBC Two

“Old dogs, young dogs, dogs on wheels, dogs that want to eat your meals” – this “very silly book about dogs” is a polychromatic picture-book treat for little canine fans, full of bold graphic artwork and audacious rhymes. More! by Ged Adamson, Moon and Bird, £12.99 Best friends Squirrel and Mouse are on a blissful walk together, but Squirrel keeps wanting more – a hat, a tie, a boingy stick! – until he realises it’s all pointless without Mouse to share it. A slyly hilarious anti-consumerist picture book that encourages small readers to pore over its delightful background details. The Tale That Time Sews by Sita Brahmachari, illustrated by Jane Ray, Templar, £12.99