Shades of khaki and cream aren't just for wearing on safari, says Lee Holmes

Global tour for trademarks indicates an Apple smartwatch is in the works

Move indicates company's intent to create a smartwatch

This week’s New Designers exhibition offers visitors the chance to buy  a future design classic. Trish Lorenz tracks down the names to watch

Elation turns to sadness as colt suffers heart attack the day before Sir Henry's funeral

You've heard the hype about 3D printing but how does it actually work? Andrew Walker explains it's like baking a sliced loaf of bread backwards

Although most of the anger directed at the new Xbox One has focused on Microsoft’s policies regarding second-hand games, the actual look of the new console has also been met with confusion.

Fans of the Victoria and Albert Museum may soon be able to experience its collection in a totally different way: by playing a computer game.

From old train seats to Tube station posters, the next stop could be your house, says Trish Lorenz

The decision even surprised one of the new site's designers

Objects on display at Central Saint Martins College's exhibition include a shredder powered by hamsters.

American fashion labels dominate the high street, but now it's time to welcome the country's homewares into our homes, says Trish Lorenz

The Design Museum in London includes controversial cigarette packaging in list of possible 'Designs of the Year 2013'

In the second of his series The Sound and the Fury: a Century of Music, Ian MacMillan addressed what he described as "one of the most ruthlessly experimental periods in the whole history of music." The adverb was intriguing. From whom was pity being withheld exactly? The audience, which explicitly became an irritating inconvenience to some composers? Or the composers themselves, who emerged from the horrors of totalitarianism to find themselves wrapped in a kind of elective cultural tyranny?