Here's what we looked at this week:

The Yasuhiro TV craftsman makes workshop jigs with beautiful forms.

This week MSCHF released these 2x4 work boots, which are all outsole.

Max Lamb's deceiving-looking 005 Lounge Chair looks both uncomfortable and comfortable.

Cheng Chang, an ID student in the RCA's Design Products program, designed this stabilizing robotic tail for zero-gravity environments.

The Aerocart: A geese-inspired towed cargo glider that would save massive amounts of fuel.

This Unu "cat tree system" looks great…in the renderings.

The Canvas, a lamp designed for recording your sketching with a smartphone.

The Bowlus Rivet: A self-propelled camping trailer that you can park by remote control!

Lincoln has introduced "Digital Scent" cartridges to tune the smell of the interior of the new Nautilus.

Some outside-the-box thinking with this Takibi Stand, a space-saving Japanese alternative to the barbecue grill.

The Wildo Fold-A-Cup is a classic 45-year-old Swedish design for a folding cup.

Form follows function with these lantern hangers, designer unknown.

Trolling brands by democratizing access to color: With his Tiff*** Blue paint, British artist Stuart Semple takes on luxury brand Tiffany & Co.

These eye-catching, handmade-in-Japan outdoor tools are by 0/0 Neru Design Works and Asimocraft.

Here are some behind-the-scenes adjustable shelving designs by Laurent Deroo Architecte.

Great Industrial Design student work: Physical Tools for Digital People, by ID student Supreetha Krishnan.

Form follows function with this early design for an adjustable industrial task lamp.

Here's how SpaceX's crazy high-speed astronaut escape chute is deployed and used.

Industrial Design case study: Thrive improves Irwin's drill bits.