Considering how penetrating each and every one of Apple's devices has been in the personal tech market, it's no wonder iTunes continues to make loads of money. It wouldn't happen without the individual contribution of each of iTunes' millions of users. But just how much app, song and movie money does each person contribute to Apple's world domination each year?

Just a few hours ago Larry Page concluded the keynote for Google I/O 2013. It was an exciting event, not only because this was the first year Apartment Therapy was invited to attend the annual developers conference for all things Google, but also because it's amongst the most anticipated showcase events for technologies likely to change consumer markets. We've rounded up all the biggest announcements revealed today...

I love bedrooms that are well-styled, but I also love the clean simplicity of a bed that looks like it's seriously meant for sleeping in, with cloud-like crisp white bedding and a few downy pillows. 

I don't have antlers on my wall. I love owls and sparrows, but don't own any bird decor. But foxes? Well, they might be my wildlife trend weakness, especially when they're on dishes as nice as these. 

A look I love that has been popping up in the design community lately is layered rugs. A great way to cover a large space without investing in a room sized rug, it's also a easy way to incorporate mixed patterns and lend a relaxed bohemian style to a space that can easily be changed up later.

We've all heard the arguments, for and against, online designer sample sales: the adrenaline fueled urge to buy things you may or may not really need, the inability to "try things on" before committing, non-refundable purchase. With the surge in home-centric versions of these sales, how do we best navigate these issues?

It seems like recently I've seen some peacock motifs popping up in home decor. I made it my mission, then, to see what I could find for kids that featured these enormous, and enormously beautiful, birds. 

There's an interesting dichotomy emerging in the world of technology today. In the last decade we've become saturated with 3D content: 3D enabled televisions in our homes, plane-busting 3D movies in theaters, the faux dimensionality that has become par for the course for network graphics and branding. But the world seems to be getting increasingly flatter...specifically the visual experience presented in our hands within the bounds of smartphones, tablets, and computer screens.

As we reported from Maison & Object, the emphasis on tessellation is still big, led by interlocking hexagons, a.k.a. the honeycomb.