Barock by Renate Buser at the Bellelay Abbey Foundation

Protagonist of this year’s edition of the Bellelay Abbey annual art exhibition, Swiss artist Renate Buser presents Barock – a monumental photographic installation that celebrates and highlights the baroque architecture of the abbey.

Scribble wallpaper by Maison M

Parisian design store Maison M is launching a collection of colourful wallpapers by French interiors stylist Veronique Villaret. Each design is the blown up version of a simple scribble made with crayons. Spontaneous childlike squiggles are thus turned into contemporary wall art, to be hung as a one-off statement width of paper, or to cover entire walls with rainbow-like colours.

New Wave collection by Graham and Brown

Alien Crowd by Kev Munday

British wall coverings brand Graham and Brown has launched New Wave, a wallpaper collection made in collaboration with thirteen up-and-coming designers.

Script collection by Lexon

Alarm clock by Lexon

Lexon's Script collection updates the principles of the 7 segment display - which became synonymous with electrical products during the 1970s and is still popular today - with a new digital font that has an elegant, calligraphic style.

Milan preview: Bisazza x Emilio Pucci

Onde by Bisazza

Bisazza will showcase a new collection of graphic mosaic patterns at Fuorisalone next month. Inspired by original prints by Emilio Pucci, the daring wall motifs blow-up ornate details into fresco-sized murals. Floral and geometric prints from dresses and scarves designed in the 1960's are thus transformed into wall art for the living room.

India-inspired homewares by Meera Lee Patel

Artist Meera Lee Patel creates illustrative homewares and stationery inspired by her native India, quiet stories and the mysteries of nature.

Dirty Little Secrets by Sarah Rosado

New York-based illustrator and photographer Sarah Rosado has made a series of installations from soil and dirt.

Handcrafted type in New York

With a focus on hand-drawn signage and painted messages, original typographic inspiration is all around in Williamsburg, New York.

Exclusive posters for the National Theatre's 50th anniversary

Michael Craig-Martin

Silk screen printed posters created by renowned designers are on sale at a pop-up shop to mark 50 years of the National Theatre, illustrating each of the five decades.

Alphabet prints by Nursery Names

At online shop Nursery Names, customers can put together their own alphabets and messages, using specially illustrated letters to create custom prints and posters.

Creative Philosophie

After graduating from her Masters degree in London, designer Bibiana Farenzena launched Creative Philosophie, a home and fashion accessories brand focused on illustration and pattern.

Feather and Fur by Liz Shuter

Graphic designer Liz Shuter combines hand-drawn mark-making patterns with CAD to create a series of beautiful illustrations. Inspired by birds and cats, these pastel colored motifs can be translated into greeting cards and fine art prints.

Jean Cocteau by Roche Bobois

The Jean Cocteau Committee, in charge of defending and promoting the works of the multi-disciplinary French artist, has partnered with Roche Bobois to mark the fiftieth anniversary of his death with a tribute collection of decorative objects.

Nakhee Sung: expressive art

Characterised by her colourful, abstract approach, Korean artist Nakhee Sung splashes vibrant, expressive shapes onto canvas. She uses mediums such as pencils, gouache and paper, covering the whole of the material's surface in order to express her emotions.

Graphic tabletop by Non Sans Raison

The new Axo collection by French design studio Non Sans Raison was inspired by the work of constructivist artists of the Russian avant-garde. It uses axonometry as a design principle: a geometric projection technique in which vanishing lines remain parallel. 

Cursive Numbers by Cédric Dequidt

French designer Cédric Dequidt has invented a way of writing numbers in lowercase.

Dequidt designed the cursive style to bring the shape of numbers up to date with the evolved shape of letters, explaining that the way we write numbers today "was brought to Europe in the 10th century. Their definitive shape has been evident since the 15th century."