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    Home»Architecture»This week we published IKEA's tongue-in-cheek plans for a two-kilometre-long store
    Architecture

    This week we published IKEA's tongue-in-cheek plans for a two-kilometre-long store

    Team_HomeDecorDesignerBy Team_HomeDecorDesignerApril 5, 2025No Comments3 Mins Read
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    This week on Dezeen, we published IKEA’s plans to build a two-kilometre-long store on April 1st.

    For April Fools’ day, we revealed a plans for a linear store that would depart from IKEA‘s usual labyrinthine layout.

    “With the rise of digital maps, GPS and the very real fact that people barely look up from their phone screens anymore, we’re finding that people don’t seem to have navigation skills that they used to,” IKEA head of retail Tolga Oncu told Dezeen.

    “So, our solution is to build a store that it is impossible to get lost in.”

    Milan design trends:
    This week we looked ahead to Milan design week

    We looked ahead to Milan design week, which takes place next week, by rounding up the 20 must-see installations and exhibitions at the year’s most important design event.

    Dezeen editor-at-large Amy Frearson also identified seven key trends shaping the future of interior design, from AI-designed objects to biomorphic furniture, to look out for at the event.

    Brooklyn Tower
    We looked at skyscrapers that buck the all-glass trend

    Following our feature that asked why we keep building glass skyscrapers, we took a look at 10 contemporary skyscrapers that buck the all-glass trend.

    All built in the past 10 years, these skyscrapers do all have windows, but their facades use large amounts of other materials, including metal and stone.

    Philippe Starck surreal hotel on top of nine storey monolith
    Philippe Starck designed a surrealist hotel in France

    In France, designer Philippe Starck revealed a surrealist hotel topped with a 19th-century mansion.

    The Maison Heler hotel in Metz consists of a nondescript nine-storey tower topped with a mansion that was conceived as the home of imaginary owner Manfred Heler.

    Foster + Partners Industrial Design
    Foster + Partners Industrial Design rebranded

    This week, we also spoke to Foster + Partners head of industrial design Mike Holland, who explained the decision to rebrand the design team as Foster + Partners Industrial Design.

    Along with revealing a Pentagram-designed graphic identity and dedicated website, Holland also told Dezeen about the studio’s plans to design wearable gadgets.

    Covent Garden Apartment by Carmody Groarke
    An aluminium “rooftop pavilion” by Carmody Groarke was one of this week’s most popular projects

    Popular projects on Dezeen this week included a penthouse topped with an aluminium “rooftop pavilion” by Carmody Groarke in London, a sunken museum in Taiwan by Kengo Kuma and a boat-shaped annexe in Norway.

    Our latest lookbooks featured living areas featuring exposed rammed-earth walls and Indian homes with eclectic interior designs.

    This week on Dezeen

    This week on Dezeen is our regular roundup of the week’s top news stories. Subscribe to our newsletters to be sure you don’t miss anything. 

    The post This week we published IKEA's tongue-in-cheek plans for a two-kilometre-long store appeared first on Dezeen.



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