It's refreshing to own a tool — and dare I say, a toy — that doesn't have an upgrade cycle.

The BeatsX weigh next to nothing, can be tucked into a shirt when not in use, and quick charging makes it effortless to play music all day long.

I've reached peak bag.

An eye-catching design, but an ear-catching fit.

The Briefcase 2.0 nails the execution of its form factor. I'm hard-pressed to describe the high level of craftsmanship of this bag.

In the case of the XF35mm f/2, it almost feels like Fuji is cheating.

This little pouch offers some incredible value, and even if you don’t take advantage of the myriad of ways it can be worn and carried, it will likely still have features that can replace some gear pouch or dopp kit you already own.

With the Fujifilm X-Pro 2, I can have my cake and eat it too.

Before I purchased the Slide LITE, I was a little doubtful of how well the strap would deliver on its promise of flexibility. Now, I think this is one of Peak Design’s best products.

The Sony 16–70mm ZA f/4 OSS costs a pretty penny, but it’s the only compact regular zoom with a constant aperture for APS-C E-Mount cameras.

The MDR10-RBT headphones' over-ear design remains audible on the street and on public transit, comfortable enough to wear and listen to for hours on end, and the headphones' battery lasts a whole work week without needing a recharge.

The $342 price tag can be tough to swallow. What this really comes down to is the uniqueness of the design and the quality of Hard Graft products.

The folks at Côte&Ciel really know what they're doing.