The Best Booths at 1-54 London, From 3D-Printed Chairs to Futuristic Visions of Lagos’s Waterfront

designer kevin noki recreates the 1980s brick phone as a 3D-printed bluetooth handset with 19 physical keys, allowing users to answer iphone calls without the usual smartphone distractions. Iñaki Laguardia October 16, 2026 4 min prefer designboom on googleADHD ONE REVISITS THE 1980S BRICK PHONEAs smartphones become increasingly difficult to put down, Cologne-based designer and maker Kevin Noki has taken a rather unconventional approach to digital detox: building a handset that looks straight out of the 1980s. Named ADHD ONE, short for Anti Distraction Handset Device, the project revisits the oversized brick phones of early mobile communication, complete with a physical keypad, compact display, and unmistakably chunky silhouette. Unlike most contemporary devices, however, its purpose is to offer fewer features rather than more. The concept is relatively straightforward. Instead of replacing a smartphone, ADHD ONE connects to an iPhone via Bluetooth, allowing users to receive and answer calls while keeping the original device out of sight.

TeslaAccording to Tesla, Roadster Performance and Thrust models will have seating for two. TeslaAssuming the top-spec Rocket trim and its “full flight system” materialize, then so-equipped Roadsters will ditch the passenger seat to make room for additional compressed nitrogen storage for powering the coupe’s thrusters. Advertisement - Continue Reading BelowTeslaDespite its name, the Tesla Roadster is actually a coupe. TeslaThere’s not much in the way of seat adjustability, given the Roadster’s fixed seating position. Advertisement - Continue Reading BelowTeslaLike the Cybertruck, the Roadster features steer-by-wire technology. TeslaAdvertisement - Continue Reading BelowTeslaTeslaAdvertisement - Continue Reading BelowTeslaGreg Fink|Car and DriverAdvertisement - Continue Reading BelowGreg Fink|Car and DriverGreg Fink|Car and DriverFor Sale Near YouSee all results for near 0

The hand-shaped robot was tested on 14 different terrains and can easily recover from a fall and lift itself up right from a flat position Halloween is just around the corner, which means it’s the perfect time to present another undeniably spooky robot. Or, more specifically, an Addams Family-inspired detached robot hand. Like its gothic sitcom predecessor, this fully articulated appendage can balance on its own fingertips and creep around. This horror hand goes a step further, though. It has enough finesse to tap keyboard keys, push small objects, and even play a rudimentary computer game all while balancing on its remaining fingers. And good luck trying to swat this Thing doppelgänger away. It can easily recover from a fall and lift itself up right from a flat position.

In August 2019, Omar Rajeh sat in his bedroom, listening to the sound of pounding percussion with his world in crisis. In the midst of political instability, Citerne Beirut, a theatre and cultural centre Rajeh had founded in his native Lebanon, was forced to close, dismantled by order of the local government, who planned to build an incinerator on the site. Heartfelt … Omar Rajeh in Dance Is Not for Us. Photograph: Tristram Kenton/the GuardianRajeh tells us that as a teenager, coming of age at the end of the Lebanese civil war, dance had always seemed like the most revolutionary thing he could do. Now here he is, more than three decades later, still dancing – out of frustration, defiance, resistance and a desire to connect. As the percussive score gains momentum, Rajeh’s busy body builds up a sweat. In this danced stream of consciousness, Rajeh is not always an especially elegant mover, but he dances like it’s a necessary thing to do. Part of this year’s Dance Umbrella festival, Dance Is Not for Us is a solo that appears at times like an explosion of physical instinct, but it is mostly calm, considered musings on the nature of choreography, with all its workings exposed.