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Issue 15 of Monocle magazine is out now.
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Albam, a British start-up, is keeping costs down without turning to factories in China for help.
Monocle reports from the Japanese coal city deserted by 90 per cent of its residents.
Monocle meets the leading lights of the digital media world.
Rebranding Beijing: the Olympic building boom reaches a frenzy.
Monocle visits the Geneva Motor Show, where Nissan reveals a 'new type of car'.
Lady Yvonne Cochrane in Beirut talks about urban planning, architecture and the future of her country.
At Baselworld buyers looking for a desirable brand first have to convince the sellers that they're a desirable customer.
Watch our video report from the Salone Internazionale del Mobile.
Monocle on how attitudes to the kimono are starting to change in Japan.
Monocle contributing editor and Africa correspondent for The Independent, Steve Bloomfield has reported from four continents, including dispatches from inside North Korea and nearly 20 countries across Africa, including Somalia, Sudan and the Congo.
It may only be Kenya's third largest town but Eldoret has the country's most modern international airport (even if it is hardly used) with a gleaming terminal and long, smooth runway.
Gaddafi once said: "Libya must destroy in order to rebuild." Slowly, that seems to be happening.
As a former radio journalist, Ahmed Abdisalam Adan has faced death threats and seen colleagues killed.
At the top of a hill in Senegal, work has begun on a 50m-tall statue - Africa's answer to the Statue of Liberty.
Rwanda has launched its first stock exchange, the Rwanda Capital Market, a sign of the growing economy post-genocide (see Monocle issue 07).
Nairobi is full to bursting. Its slums, such as Kibera and Mathare, have grown uncontrollably as hundreds of thousands of people leave their rural homes for a new life in the capital.
