With its ridges of soft, tufted cotton woven onto a cheaper base cloth, it combined softness and warmth with strength, making it comfortable to wear and popular with farmers and factory workers alike. It even had a kind of utilitarian chic when used by the Women's Land Army in the First World War, which saw women working in agriculture across Britain, filling the gap left by farm hands enlisted to fight abroad.

One chef, one cook, one home kitchen. Infinite possibilities with salad dressing.

Writer and horticultural historian Judith M Taylor has written a book building on the late feminist historian Susan Groag Bell's unfinished work, which explores women's roles as gardeners and founders of horticultural schools.

Living With Country brings together a range of Indigenous Australians to reflect on land management and our built environment. In this edition, hear from Ballardong Noongar writer and former urban planning scholar, Timmah Ball on the complexities of seeing Country in a discipline charged with parcelling up, packaging and selling.

The Tolix captures a moment of French design, a chair that echoes both the functionality and cleverness of the Citroen 2CV.

The house's cathedral ceilings and soaring acoustics are perfect for baroque music concerts, according to harpsichordist Peter Hagen.

His work was an exercise in the fantastical, the kind of creative imagination that could team a sense of baroque grandeur with a biker gang aesthetic, or put the the cyborg into Cleopatra. Fashion director and chief fashion critic of the New York Times Vanessa Friedman joins Blueprint to discuss immense impact of Mugler's work.

The pandemic has changed the utility of our central business districts; working from home means there's no need to commute, let alone have an office. So how might we adapt our cities to allow us to thrive? Dan Hill is director of strategic design at Vinnova, the Swedish government's innovation agency, and an Adjunct Professor at RMIT University. He has spent some years living in Australia and says a refocus and investment in our suburbs could be the answer.