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Sustainability is a topic that we are likely to hear more and more about. Investigating the potential impacts of your product can help you to create products that are functional and successful.

One of the most iconic pieces of jewellery is, without a doubt, the Cartier’s Love Bracelet. The bracelet is a simple yellow-gold band, rimmed in mock flathead screw, created in 1969 by the jewelry designer Aldo Cipullo.

Sometimes interior design is about interactions: between art, sculpture, light and you for example. As in the case of Zettel’z 6 lamp, created by Ingo Maurer in 1998.

These days is essential for designers and companies to present their products in the best way possible, also on their social media accounts. That’s why it’s important to stay up to date on the latest trends, to please the eyes of the potential followers and buyers.

Since ancient times, nature has always been a powerful source of inspiration for artists. Even more so today, when technology and science have made such strides that the study and imitation of nature has become much more accurate.

With €643 billion and more than 7.6 million people employed before the Covid-19 pandemic, the creative industry is one of the most vital sectors of the EU economy.

The pandemic may have stopped a lot of activities, but it did not stop design, as it has been recently inaugurated in Milan the new “ADI Design Museum – Compasso d’Oro”.

Graphene (not to be confused with graphite!) has been discovered in this century, as it was isolated and studied in 2004 by Andre Geim and Konstantin Novoselov, but it promises to revolutionise all areas of application.

GfK has studied consumer concerns and behaviors across more than 75.000 global households, highlighting that sustainability is a major concern for shoppers, as by 2025, over 40% of consumers will adjust their buying behaviour to be more environmentally-sustainable.