Honda Personal Mobility Device
Honda has created the UNI-CUB, a personal mobility device that offers the same freedom of movement that we enjoy while walking, without all those pesky health benefits.
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Lego Art
Off Book is featuring three artists that have transformed LEGOS from a simple toy into works of art by snapping them into mosaics, sculptures, and stop-motion videos.
Iron Man Speedpaint
If Tony Stark had designed his Iron Man suit in 1984 on MacPaint, it would have went a little something like this.
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REKS Prescription Golf Sunglasses
Performance eyewear gets a purpose-built edge with REKS Golf sunglasses, designed specifically for the demands of the course. At the core are Color-Boosting Trivex lenses that enhance contrast and depth perception, making it easier to track the ball in flight and read subtle breaks on the green with precision. Unlike standard shades, the non-polarized design preserves visual cues critical for distance judgment, while anti-reflective coatings and 100% UV protection keep vision clear in changing light. Paired with lightweight, unbreakable frames built for all-day comfort, the result is a focused upgrade that sharpens your game without adding distractions.
Presented by REKS.
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ADYRO Footwear
Minimalism meets performance in the latest lineup from ADYRO, a collection of sneakers designed to rethink the link between price and perceived quality. Built with a focus on engineering over branding, each pair delivers a clean, understated look with the comfort of performance footwear, weighing in at just 9.6 ounces per shoe without sacrificing structure. A patent-pending Y-Lock-Fit system lets you dial in the fit once and slip them on effortlessly, keeping the silhouette streamlined by concealing the laces. Underfoot, a flexible FULLFORM outsole pairs with an Air-O-Sole cork and TPU insole to provide breathable, all-day comfort. The result is a quiet shift toward practical luxury, where the value is in how the shoe performs, not how loudly it announces itself.
Presented by ADYRO.
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Chalk Warfare
A group of artistically capable, chalk-wielding misfits battle to the powdery death.
Screensaver
At least someone is putting those tired 90's screensavers to good use.
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Chicago vs. Chicago: Round 2
Nick Offerman is a true, skinny-dipping Cubs fan.
Floppy Drive Game Of Thrones
Since there isn't much else to do with floppy drives, converting them into an eight-piece orchestra playing the Game of Thrones theme song seems appropriate.
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Centerline Performance Apparel
Competition meets court-ready style with the latest drop from Centerline Athletics, highlighted through a curated selection from Terrell Owens. The collection reflects Owens' transition from football legend to dedicated pickleball competitor, featuring performance-driven apparel designed for speed, movement, and all-day play. Built for the modern athlete, the pieces balance technical function with clean design, aligning with Owens' mindset of desire, dedication, and discipline every time he steps on the court. As pickleball continues its rapid rise, the partnership signals a broader push into sports culture, with Owens not only showcasing his go-to gear but also collaborating on future designs that aim to bring the same competitive edge to the next wave of performance apparel.
Presented by Centerline.
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Collars & Co. Monterey Cotton & Linen Overshirt
The Monterey Overshirt from Collars & Co leans into the kind of effortless layering piece that works year-round without overthinking it. Cut from a lightweight cotton-linen blend with a touch of stretch, it delivers breathable comfort with just enough structure to hold its shape, striking a balance between relaxed and refined. Details like patch pockets, working buttons, and a clean pointed collar keep things classic, while the unlined construction makes it easy to throw over a tee or polo as temperatures shift. Machine washable and designed for a true-to-size fit, it's a straightforward staple that slots easily into a daily rotation without feeling like an afterthought.
Presented by Collars & Co.
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1955 Hover Board
Eat your heart out Marty McFly. In 1955 the U.S. Navy created the first flying platform by using contra-rotating ducted fans to hover over the ground. Unfortunately, due to their limited speed and lack of lift, the U.S. Army deemed them impractical and scrapped the idea.
