MacBook Ultra Leaked: OLED Touchscreen and Thinner Design Tipped

MacBook Ultra Leaked: OLED Touchscreen and Thinner Design Tipped Leaked render of the expected MacBook Ultra showing a thinner and lighter chassis.

Apple is set to elevate its MacBook lineup with the highly anticipated MacBook Ultra, scheduled for release this October. Designed to cater to professionals, creatives, and tech enthusiasts, the MacBook Ultra promises a blend of innovative technology, enhanced usability, and a sleek new design. If you’re seeking a high-performance laptop that combines power, portability and […]

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Valve Commits to 2026 Delivery for All Steam Machine Orders

Valve Commits to 2026 Delivery for All Steam Machine Orders The Valve Steam Machine console displaying a game on screen.

Valve’s approach to the Steam Machine reservation system has sparked discussions about fairness and accessibility among its growing user base. Deck Ready examines how Valve’s commitment to fulfilling all reservations by the end of 2026 is balanced against regional allocation challenges, which may affect delivery timelines. By maintaining a first-come, first-served order sequence and addressing […]

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Samsung Galaxy S27 Ultra Leaks Point to Big Camera and Design Changes

Samsung Galaxy S27 Ultra Leaks Point to Big Camera and Design Changes The rumored Samsung Galaxy S27 Ultra smartphone shown from the back.

The Samsung Galaxy S27 Ultra is set to make waves in the smartphone market with a significant overhaul of its camera system. If the rumors are accurate, Samsung plans to remove one of the dual telephoto cameras, a defining feature of its Ultra series, and replace it with a single, higher-resolution telephoto lens. This decision […]

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DJI Pocket 3 vs DJI Pocket 4: the 2023 Model Wins on Value

DJI Pocket 3 vs DJI Pocket 4: the 2023 Model Wins on Value Side by side comparison of the DJI Pocket 3 and newer DJI Pocket 4 cameras.

The DJI Pocket 3, launched in late 2023, remains a relevant option in 2026 for those seeking a compact camera with solid performance. Featuring a 1-inch image sensor, it delivers notable image quality and excels in low-light conditions, making it suitable for travel vloggers and hobbyist filmmakers. According to Tech Court, the Pocket 3 continues […]

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iOS 27 Completely Transforms How You’ll Use Your iPhone

iOS 27 Completely Transforms How You’ll Use Your iPhone An iPhone displaying large full-screen widgets on the iOS 27 home screen.

iOS 27 brings a robust suite of updates designed to refine how you interact with your iPhone. With smarter AI, dynamic widgets, and enhanced app functionalities, this update emphasizes productivity, customization, and accessibility. These changes aim to make your device more intuitive and adaptable to your daily needs. Below is an in-depth look at the […]

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Apple Confirms the N50 Smart Glasses Launch for WWDC 2027

Apple Confirms the N50 Smart Glasses Launch for WWDC 2027 A conceptual rendering of Apple smart glasses on a clean white background.

Apple’s upcoming N50 smart glasses are poised to bring a fresh approach to wearable technology, emphasizing privacy and AI-driven functionality over traditional recording features. As highlighted by TechAvid, these glasses will forgo conventional cameras for capturing photos or videos, instead focusing on tasks like object recognition, text reading, and navigation assistance. This privacy-first design reflects […]

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iPad Mini (2026) Preview: Release Date, Specs & Upgrades

iPad Mini (2026) Preview: Release Date, Specs & Upgrades iPad Mini

The iPad Mini 2026 is poised to make a strong impression in the compact tablet market, offering a blend of advanced features and thoughtful design enhancements. With upgrades such as an OLED display, water resistance, and a powerful new processor, Apple aims to deliver a premium experience in a portable form factor. However, a rumored […]

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Every single curve on this coffee dripper has a job, from preserving heat to guiding flow

Most coffee nerds can tell you the difference between a bean from Colombia and one from Ghana, or even one from Brazil, without hesitation. Some are arabica, some robusta, some carry caramel notes while others lean fruity, some taste gentler thanks to high-altitude growing conditions, while others pick up the character of the soil they’re grown in. Most coffee nerds can taste the difference between two cups brewed with two different beans. What they usually can’t do at a glance is look at two pour-over drippers and instantly tell how each design shapes the brewing process and, ultimately, the flavor in the cup. They obsess over coffee, and sometimes maybe even the device they brew the coffee in, but not everyone can identify the hidden engineering details that make your coffee maker do its job consistently.

The fun part is that JUNE wears all that engineering incredibly well. It has the clean, almost gallery-like silhouette of a countertop design object you’d actually want to leave out, but every part of that shape is secretly working double duty. The dual-wall vacuum body is there to stop heat from escaping mid-brew, the ceramic-coated interior keeps your coffee tasting like coffee instead of metal, and the 12 internal ribs are designed to manage filter contact and airflow with a surprising amount of precision. It’s the kind of thoughtful design that makes you realize some drippers are basically just bowls with ambition, hoping for the best. JUNE, on the other hand, tries to account for every unknown variable, make it known, and then control it obsessively to ensure that your brew is consistent to the point where it feels like science meets art meets coffee.

Designer: Shelbru

Click Here to Buy Now: $63 $99 (37% off). Hurry, only a few left!

Temperature is the variable most pour-over gear quietly ignores. Glass, ceramic, and single-wall steel drippers all absorb heat from brewing water rapidly, sometimes dropping the temperature by as much as 15-20°C in the first thirty seconds of a brew, which changes how compounds extract from the grounds and ultimately changes what ends up in the cup. Most people never realize it’s happening because the result is just a slightly flatter, slightly less interesting version of what the coffee could have been. JUNE’s double-wall vacuum structure builds a thermal barrier directly into the dripper itself, maintaining a more stable brewing environment from bloom to drawdown. Shelbru’s own testing showed JUNE holding within roughly 1-2°C of its starting brew temperature over four minutes, while glass and metal competitors dropped far more aggressively. The practical payoff is straightforward: you can dial in a recipe and actually repeat it, which sounds obvious but is genuinely harder than it should be with conventional gear.

The 12 concave ribs inside JUNE are doing more brewing work than they look like. Their primary job is holding the paper filter flush against the dripper wall, which reduces the gap through which water can slip around the coffee bed instead of through it, a problem that quietly leads to under-extracted, uneven cups. Between each rib, recessed air channels let pressure escape smoothly as water flows down, helping maintain a steadier, more controlled drawdown from start to finish. Then there’s the Aroma Flow outlet at the base, which centers and stabilizes the coffee stream as it exits the dripper, pointing it precisely where it needs to land. For people using a standard server, that’s a nice quality-of-life detail. For people pairing JUNE with ICOSA’s Avensi Cyclone, it becomes the entire point.

JUNE’s Aroma Flow outlet was designed with a specific destination in mind, and the Shelbru x ICOSA Avensi Cyclone is it. The Cyclone is a borosilicate glass sensory carafe featuring a raised Aroma Peak at its center, a form inspired by high-end wine decanters, which coffee cascades over as it drips from JUNE’s outlet, diffusing and magnifying aromatics into the air as it does. The Avensi Alto tasting cup extends that philosophy further, with an hourglass form and Aeration Waves geometry that amplify the aromatic complexity of each sip. Both pieces are handcrafted from borosilicate glass and designed to stack cleanly for storage. Together they push the serving and tasting half of the pour-over ritual well past what a standard mug typically offers.

The Shelbru Smart Canister handles everything that happens before the kettle even comes out. It’s a vacuum-sealed bean storage container with an automated pressure sensor that monitors internal conditions and reactivates vacuuming whenever pressure drops below -20 kPa, keeping beans in a stable, low-oxygen environment without any manual effort on your part. Press once to seal, press again to open, and the canister takes care of the rest. It holds 250 to 300 grams of roasted coffee, runs on a 1,500 mAh battery rated for around 4,000 hours of standby, and charges fully in three hours. For anyone who has bought genuinely excellent beans and then watched them go stale in a poorly sealed bag, this is the container that fixes that specific, recurring regret.

Swapping JUNE’s silicone base for a Hario Switch converts the entire setup to immersion brewing in seconds, giving you a different extraction profile from the same dripper body without buying a second piece of equipment. Pairing JUNE with Nucleus Paragon opens up rapid cooling and temperature-controlled experiments for brewers who want to get more technical about what’s in the cup. The detachable base makes JUNE feel like a platform rather than a fixed tool, one that grows with how seriously you decide to take this whole thing. For casual daily brewers, this is context they may never need. For the kind of person who already owns a precision kettle and a gram scale, this is where JUNE gets very interesting very fast.

JUNE starts at $63 for the single dripper, with the Fresh Brew Bundle pairing JUNE with the Smart Canister at $103. The Complete Aroma System, which brings together JUNE, the Avensi Cyclone, the Avensi Alto, and the Smart Canister, covers the full pour-over journey from bean storage to brewing to serving to tasting, and is priced at $137. Yanko Design readers get an exclusive deal on that Complete Aroma System at $135, against an MSRP of $235. The Cold Brew Bundle, which includes the Shelbru Brewer, Carafe, and Smart Canister, comes in at $83. Mass production is already underway with delivery expected in September 2026, and full details are available on the Kickstarter page below

Click Here to Buy Now: $63 $99 (37% off). Hurry, only a few left!

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Smart’s Place Turns a Covent Garden Rooftop Into a Full-Blown London Home

London has always demanded creative solutions from its architects. Space is scarce, plots are irregular, and the city’s historic fabric rarely makes room for anything new without a fight. Smart’s Place, designed by David Kohn Architects for developer Baylight Properties, found its answer not on the ground, but above it — perched atop a 19th-century Covent Garden warehouse where a rooftop became the foundation for a proper two-story home.

At 3,046 square feet, the residence doesn’t read like a rooftop addition. It reads like a house. The exterior is clad almost entirely in brick, but not laid in the conventional staggered pattern found across London’s surrounding streetscape. Here, each brick is turned on its narrow side and stacked vertically, producing a tighter, more textured surface. The dark plum tone and pale mortar still acknowledge the neighborhood’s palette — it fits without blending in.

Designer: David Kohn Architects

The ground floor is organized as an enfilade — dining room, library, and lounge arranged in an open sequence with no doors between them, flowing as one continuous space. It’s a layout that suits the owner well; the brief called for a home built around hosting. Each room faces south, framed by bay windows that pull London’s skyline into view, with a terrace extending the living space outward. Behind this sequence sits the kitchen, bathrooms, and a lift connecting the home to the warehouse below, which the owner uses as an office.

Upstairs, the character shifts slightly. Two bedrooms, each with its own bathroom, are lined with shelving and wood paneling — a deliberate backdrop for the owner’s collection of art and ceramics. Picture rails run throughout, and a study completes the floor. The staircase connecting both levels is lit from above by circular skylights, a quiet architectural gesture that makes the climb feel considered. Each bedroom has bay windows set back from the facade, carving out private terraces landscaped by Todd Longstaffe-Gowan.

David Kohn himself acknowledged the layered references embedded in Smart’s Place. He cited Sir John Soane’s Museum and the Villa Necchi in Milan alongside the studio’s own Red House — the Dorset project that won RIBA’s House of the Year in 2022, praised specifically for its enfilade that “magically flows.” That same spatial logic reappears here, refined and transported to a London rooftop.

What Smart’s Place demonstrates, much like the studio’s previous work, is an ability to find genuine domesticity inside unlikely shells. Two years in the making, it doesn’t try to look temporary or apologetic about its position above the city. It simply looks like a home — which, given where it sits, is the hardest thing to pull off.

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