2008 review: October
Happy New Year! Continuing our review of 2008, most popular in October was Top of Tyrol, a mountain-top viewing platform above a glacier by Innsbruck architects Astearchitecture. More
2008 review: September
Here are the five most popular Dezeen stories from September 2008, kicking off with vases made from unwanted books by graduate designer Laura Cahill. More
2008 review: August
Our most popular post in August 2008 was the RAK Gateway project by Norwegian architects Snøhetta. Scroll on for the rest of August's top five... More
2008 review: July
Moving on to our top five Dezeen stories from July: design graduate Oliver Bishop-Young's SkipWaste project was the most-viewed story of the month. More
2008 review: June
Continuing our review of the most popular Dezeen stories from each month during 2008, here are the five most-viewed posts from June, starting with Dubai Opera House by Zaha Hadid Architects. More
2008 review: May
The five most popular Dezeen stories from May were rather heavy on the architecture. The most-viewed post was Strata Tower by New York-based architects Asymptote. More
2008 review: April
Here are the five most popular Dezeen stories from April 2008. Firstly, a tea house made out of paper and cardboard by Japanese architect Shigeru Ban. More
2008 review: March
Next up: our top five most clicked-on stories from March this year. In pole position was Newton Virus, a computer virus designed by London collective Troika, that causes icons on your computer desktop to fall towards the ground as if affected by gravity. More
2008 review: February
Here's a roundup of the most popular Dezeen stories published in February this year. In first place was a house by Schemata Architecture Office in Tokyo, built at 63.02° to the road. More
Pinxo by Ferran Lajara
Spanish designer Ferran Lajara has designed Pinxo, a wooden clothes peg with a hook on one side. More
A New Bus for London by Matthew Heywood
Here's another entry from the New Bus for London competition, this time by London-based architect Matthew Heywood. More
A New Bus for London by Aston Martin and Foster + Partners
Car brand Aston Martin and architects Foster + Partners have sent us more images of their joint first-place design for the New Bus for London competition. More
Dezeen’s top ten: glamorous girls
Dezeen's top ten: have you noticed how designers are using female models to promote their wares? In this month's top ten, we present the most popular stories from Dezeen that feature pictures of girls. More
High School #9 by Coop Himmelb(l)au
Architects Coop Himmelb(l)au have completed a visual and performing arts high school in Los Angeles, USA. More
Living Wood by Matali Crasset
An exhibition of work by french designer Matali Crasset called Living Wood is on show at Galerie Thaddaeus Ropac in Paris, France. More
EuroK-Cars at the Royal College of Art
First year students of the Vehicle Design course at London's Royal College of Art presented concepts for light, compact cars at the Science Museum in London earlier this month. More
Alpine Capsule by Lovegrove Studio 2
Here are some more images and plans of Alpine Capsule by Lovegrove Studio, which was officially presented by Ross Lovegrove at Alta Badia, Italy, this month. More
Welcome Back bus by Héctor Serrano Studio, Miñarro García and Javier Esteban
Here are some more images of the Welcome Back bus designed by Héctor Serrano Studio, Miñarro García and Javier Esteban, which won second prize in the New Bus For London competition last week. More
Braided Urbanism by Anna Papachristoforou, Renata Paim Tourinho Dantas, Irene Guerra and Julia Cano
Four graduates from the MArch Design Research Laboratory course at the Architectural Association in London have sent us these images of their thesis project, a conceptual proposal for an environment to host Expo 2010 in Shanghai, China. More
Ansan urban plan by MAD, BIG, INABA and Mass Studies
Proposals by architects MAD, BIG, INABA, and Mass Studies for an urban plan for the city of Ansan in South Korea are on show at the Gyeonggi Museum of Modern Art in Ansan. More