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Perfect for your Pan Galactic Gargle Blaster, this hand-blown radioactive crystal barware was created by Czech designer Martin Jakobsen. Uranium oxide is added to the glass before melting, so it glows under UV light. The glass exhibits trace levels of radiation - in contrast with some of the original 20th-century Vaseline Glass, which contained up to 25 per cent uranium. £67
When even the colour - Green Hell Mango - references the Nürburgring, you know you're in for a truly track-focused drive. The four-litre, twin-turbo V8 produces 577bhp and a top speed of 317kph with 0 to 99kph in 3.6 seconds. Its lightweight aluminium suspension can be adjusted manually. Electronic damping and differential operating on the rear axle tames the horsepower. £140,545
Customisation specialist Feld & Volk has transformed this iPhone 7. It has been given a layer of relict-wood veneer with a DLC-coated titanium frame, anodised buttons and a glowing sapphire glass panel. Impressively, the phone's original weight (138g) and dimensions are preserved, despite the additions. £2,238
Designer radiators can lack the higher heat output of traditional forms. But Bisque, a firm known more for trad Victorian-style reproductions than innovation, has created this one from recycled aluminium, which heats up faster than cast iron. Low-profile tubing means it also uses less hot water. From £549
Created in 1983 and added to the permanent collection at MoMA in New York in 1992, these ultra-light headphones are an undisputed design classic. The foam ear-cover might look dated, but the headphones themselves offer sound with surprising clarity, especially at this price. They have also been updated to include an in-line mic and controls. £109
Finally, a brand challenging Joseph Joseph in the funky, cross-functional-homeware department. The UK team behind üutensil's kitchen equipment have a mind for the practical and an eye for the pretty. Stirr, its automatic pan stirrer (above, right), puts an end to wrist fatigue. £5.99 to £16.99
This article was originally published by WIRED UK
