The limited edition game has taken an unexpected turn. This time it's the wind-harnessing maestros at Dyson that have stepped in on the action, introducing two new sculptures of engineering - the DC24 and DC25 'Drawing' vacuum cleaners.
The sleek machines - featuring Dyson BallTM technology - are annotated with notes that honour the methodical, step-by-step design processes of the great heroes of invention, like Thomas Edison and Richard Buckminster Fuller, while their boxes pose a number of engineering challenges. You can test your creativity by building a spaghetti bridge inspired by Brunel, or a geodesic dome from cocktail sticks. Thanks to Dyson, doing the vacuuming will never be a chore again.
The vacuum cleaners are designed to replicate the look of Dyson prototypes
The engineering notes reflect the methodical, step-by-step design processes of the great heroes of invention, like Thomas Edison and Richard Buckminster Fuller
The machines feature Dyson’s ’Ball’ technology for easy steering.
Dyson’s ’DC24 Drawing’ vacuum cleaner. The machine compresses by one-third of its height when not in use, so it’s easy to store.
The Dyson ’DC24 Drawing’ vacuum cleaner
-
The Bombardier Global 8000 flies faster and higher to make the most of your time in the airA wellness machine with wings: Bombardier’s new Global 8000 isn’t quite a spa in the sky, but the Canadian manufacturer reckons its flagship business jet will give your health a boost
-
A former fisherman’s cottage in Brittany is transformed by a new timber extensionParis-based architects A-platz have woven new elements into the stone fabric of this traditional Breton cottage
-
New York's members-only boom shows no sign of stopping – and it's about to get even more nicheFrom bathing clubs to listening bars, gatekeeping is back in a big way. Here's what's driving the wave of exclusivity
