Magazine
A curated publication on automotive, industrial and future systems design.
NIWWRD Magazine documents the ideas, people and projects shaping the future of design. Each issue brings together carefully selected work from emerging designers, established studios and global brands, creating a publication that values original thinking, strong execution and meaningful design.
Rather than following trends, the magazine focuses on projects that contribute to the wider design conversation - from concept vehicles and mobility systems to consumer products, materials, interfaces and speculative futures.
The Weight of a Name BMW i3 — Neue Klasse, Second Generation
The BMW i3 returns with an entirely different purpose. Built on the Neue Klasse platform, the all-electric sedan translates five decades of 3 Series design into a new electric architecture without losing its identity. Cleaner surfaces, refined proportions, an integrated front signature, and the new BMW Panoramic Vision redefine the driving experience through clarity rather than excess. Instead of reinventing the 3 Series, BMW has carefully evolved its design language, proving that continuity can be just as powerful as disruption.
Vortice by Aeroplani Caproni rethinks vertical flight
Designed with CAMAL Studio, Vortice is an aircraft concept that explores clarity through reduction. Its spherical glazed cabin, continuous structural loop, and integrated turbine layout create a form where every element serves both function and identity. Rather than relying on futuristic styling, the concept prioritises clean geometry, intuitive ergonomics, and honest engineering. By removing visual and functional complexity, Vortice presents a refined vision for personal aviation, suggesting that the future of aircraft design lies in simplicity, efficiency, and purposeful form.
SuperErgo's The Novice turns ergonomic engineering into a clean visual statement
Most ergonomic chairs celebrate their mechanics through exposed structures and visible adjustment systems. The Novice, designed by SuperErgo, takes a quieter approach by integrating its engineering within a continuous architectural frame that defines both its structure and identity. Through restrained detailing, balanced proportions, concealed components, and thoughtful material contrasts, the chair demonstrates how functional complexity can be expressed with visual simplicity. It offers a refined perspective on ergonomic seating where comfort, clarity, and form exist in equal measure.