READING PATH / 4 STORIES
A lamp, a jacket, a camera and a boat. Four different ways to give something another working life.
What makes continued use possible?
Edited 24 September 2026 · Read in order or follow your interest.01 / Lighting & Everyday Design
The Anglepoise Original 1227 connects a familiar silhouette to something less visible: a way to keep it working.
Begin with the least visible part of a familiar lamp: its route back to repair.
Read the story02 / Clothing & Repair
Barbour’s wax-jacket repair and re-wax service turns the marks of use into a maintenance question, not an automatic shopping prompt.
Move from a mechanism to a material. A protective finish can be renewed instead of discarded.
Read the story03 / Cameras and Image Making
Hasselblad’s CFV 100C gives a classic V System camera a serious digital future without erasing what made it distinct.
Keeping something useful can mean changing one part, not preserving every part unchanged.
Read the story04 / Small Sailing Boats & Class Communities
The Nordic Folkboat offers a different ownership idea: a modest sailing boat supported by shared rules, accumulated knowledge and people who keep using the design.
An object can also depend on people. Shared rules and practical knowledge give this boat a community.
Read the story4 connected stories
Look past a familiar name. Learn to read the cloth, the print, the bottle and the individual machine.
Follow this idea4 connected stories
Rooms that move, a factory with a public life, an instrument you can walk around and a working railway.
Follow this idea
