This marketing pitch of exclusivity based on implied finite availability and superior quality gets our vote as the successor to "new and improved." Its hyperbole is both annoying and humorous, as merchants shamelessly slap the label of "limited edition" on practically anything. READ»
Baby Einstein may be a load of crap, but that doesn't mean you can't use design to smarten up your kids when they're a bit older. We recommend "Here to There," a gorgeous series of posters created by Design I/O "that combine science, ...READ»
Vertu's high-end cellphones always mix luxury components with off-the-beaten-track designs and luxuriously high price tags, but with this latest product you have to wonder if Vertu's company dictionary even includes the word ...READ»
