IKEA

Ingvar Kamprad, the world's eighth richest person, died at 91 on Jan. 27.

The magazine ad is aimed at pregnant women, in case you're wondering.

The question is who is going to assemble it?

Brick-and-mortar stores can't beat the convenience of online shopping, and they shouldn't try. Customers come through their doors for something else.

Putting objects that are flammable in a shiny metal bowl out in the sun results in an inevitable bowl of fire.

Pretending you're someone else or somewhere else can help you think more creatively.

If you're on the market for a new handbag, you might want to think twice before dropping some serious cash.

Dubbed 'Delaktig,' the new range of modular goods is expected to launch in 2018.

Two U.S. toddlers died in separate 2014 incidents when MALM dressers fell on them. A 22-month-old boy was killed this year in a similar incident.

A brainstorm turned Ingvar Kamprad, the founder of IKEA, from a mail-order business owner into an entrepreneur who turned the furniture industry upside down.

Tipped-over furniture or television sets kill a U.S. child every two weeks, according to U.S. commission.

These folks have money, but they also have restraint.

Ingvar Kamprad celebrated his 90th birthday today. Worth an estimated $39.3 billion, the entrepreneur went from a humble beginning to one of the richest people on the planet.

The café, in London, will seat diners in Ikea beds.

Although sadly, the furniture won't charge iPhones.

'Late night shopping may never be the same again,' the homeware retailer warns.

'It's not a digital book, or an ebook,' an IKEA exec describes the company's forthcoming catalogue in reverent tones evoking Apple's lead designer Jony Ive. 'It's a bookbook.'

Publicity stunt du jour, part II.

Our society values skills, but everyone is obsessed with results. The problem with this is that it can become easy to get trapped focusing on results when you should really be building your skills.

Sleep tight. The furniture is already assembled and you get to keep the sheets.

The clash between the furniture store and the blog IKEAhackers.net underlines the difficulties of brands keeping control of their image in the Internet age.