Never Too Small is a quarterly magazine that offers a curious, fun and playful look at experimental and sustainable design, living in small spaces, urban life and culture.

Issue number 6 focuses on longevity and legacy... but in a very peculiar way. From shape-shifting furniture to hot coffee makers and kitchens that aren't kitchens. We also prompted one of our writers to attempt to establish the unofficial and definitely not definitive principles of timeless design.

In this issue:

• The contagious creative compulsion and the extraordinary work of Jaime Hayon.
• The dreamlike logic and intoxicating Hellenism of the Point Supreme architecture studio.
• The family business pioneered the concept of multifunctional furniture about 60 years ago.
• The love story behind the hypermodern Rietveld Schröder House.
• Kumkum Fernando's robotic sculptures, inspired by window grilles.
• Small and attractive houses in Amsterdam, Athens and Milan.
• A window into the wonderfully unsatisfied mind of Enzo Mari and his enduring legacy.
• The provocative photograph by Jun Aihara, from Japan.
• The Museum of the Other and of Another Place in Rome, located in a former salami factory.
• The rich and colorful archive of vintage Indonesian stickers and labels from Grafis Nusantara.
• A trick for small kitchens.
• Plus: an emoji quiz, removable illustrations, and the coolest 90-year-old ever living in the coolest apartment ever.