In this simple yet maddening Mac and PC game, Höme Improvisåtion, players are challenged to assemble flat-pack furniture. Because it's easy enough in real life? Read more >
French design team creates exercise equipment that can be disguised as everyday furniture.
If you've ever spent any time staring at building floor plans, this piece of furniture will likely look familiar.
Called the Courtesy Table, it's designed to 'voluntarily force' good manners on those using it.
Decorating with a nature theme is all well and good, but hauling two-tonne boulder up three flights of stairs could be tricky. That's why these rock-inspired tables make so much sense.
Ikea doesn't need to draw up faux-retro designs based on the past; it can just re-issue its own originals. And that is what its doing, by reissuing dozens of designs from the 1950's and '60s.
So what that it's about the size of a hallway? It's truly impressive how functional such a small space can be.
A well-placed plumbing valve makes the Yodessa stool your go-to quick-construction seating option.
Everyone freaked out when IKEA announced that it would sell a sit/stand desk powered by electricity for less than £500. A healthy desk option for the masses, finally! But we can't believe how much we like this.
It's not for sale so if you want your own, you'll have to make your own – you know, with all those G5s you have scattered about.
Being slightly OCD, I'm not entirely sure if I could live with this carpet-kink sofa, even if it is a clever piece of design. What about you?
Furniture maker-cum-sculptor James McNabb is pretty handy with a bandsaw and his turned-table cityscape will flip your world upside down. Welcome to the coalface of 'urban woodworking'…
Could this £270 Skull Chair be the best Halloween impulse-buy of all time?
Lago has managed to create the illusion that this sofa, chair, and coffee table are all floating—and you'll want to believe, even if deep down you know it's just a trick.
Assembling Ikea furniture can be a right headache. The company's new living room line, though, uses specially designed wedge dowels, allowing the pieces to be assembled using only your bare hands.
Less a chair and more an instrument of torture, the two-legged Inactivité offers a light, seated workout in exchange for "bearable discomfort".
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