Caraway’s New Release Brings Refined Design to an Often-Neglected Part of Every Kitchen

Caraway’s new Trash and Recycling Collection takes a sleek, thoughtful and streamlined approach to waste management. Each set features a dual-drawer recycling system that accommodates multiple streams (including space for upright bottles), along with a quiet-close lid, smooth-glide drawers and air release holes for no-hassle bag changes. The collection is available now in Caraway’s core colorways (Cream, Stone, Emerald, Midnight Navy and Rust/Clay), designed to feel just as intentional as the rest of your kitchen. Purchase individually or as curated sets designed to work together.

Bianchi celebrates the Infinito being named the first-ever Official Bike of the Paris-Roubaix Hauts-de-France (aka “The Hell of the North”) with this limited-edition stunner. Just 55 units will be produced, a nod to the 55 kilometers of cobblestones racers must navigate, reflected in the hand-painted cobble-themed graphic across the forks, head, top and down tubes of the bike, plus an honorary Paris-Roubaix logo on the seat tube and an individually numbered insignia near the bottom bracket. Priced at €7,990 (roughly $9,239), this ride rips too, thanks to a Shimano Ultegra Di2 road groupset, Bianchi Reparto Corse R49 carbon wheels and integrated full-carbon bars, Prologo Dimension R2 CPC saddle (with carbon rail), a storage compartment in the downtube and Countervail vibration-cancelling technology.

If you’re an avid camper, chances are you’ve had your fair share of frustrations with sleeping bag zippers. They’re prone to snagging, slipping, can separate and are frustrating in myriad other ways. Well, Marmot has fixed all of that by removing the zipper completely from its Wraptor sleeping bag. This clever sack uses a flap and snap system to secure you when you want to be snug, but still opens up when you need some ventilation. It also has a zipperless foot vent for when your piggies need some air and it’s roomy enough to roll around, making it great for side sleepers, as well.

Roush’s Nightmare makes for as close to an F-150 Lightning street truck successor as any, as the pickup packs some serious performance under the hood. To achieve its lowered stance (down three inches up front and five at the rear), the truck features a combination of coilovers, drop spindles, twin-tube dampers, progressive-rate springs and upgraded sway bars tuned for sideways thrills. What’s more, it rides on a set of 22-inch wheels wrapped in meaty 305-section-width General Tire all-season rubber. Add to that some functional hood scoops and a new grille, among other impactful visuals and it’s an offering that’s sure to stand out wherever you’re headed. MSRP starts at $22,999 above the original vehicle’s purchase price.

Samsung has officially introduced its soundbar lineup for 2026. And there are four models. The HW-Q990H ($1,999) is the flagship. It delivers a true 11.1.4 channel sound, thanks to wireless surrounds and a wireless subwoofer. Then there’s the entry-level HW-QS90H ($1,000), which is the brand’s “first all-in-one Samsung soundbar,” promising 7.1.2-channel sound without a separate subwoofer. Rounding out the lineup are the HW-Q900H ($1,500) and the HW-Q800H ($1,100), both of which fall as new mid-range options.

Josh Peskowitz of &Son designed a four-piece capsule collection with Original Madras Trading Co. using its fabrics in classic workwear-inspired pieces. The highlight is a chore jacket with welted, slanted hand pockets layered within patch waist pockets. It has vented cuffs with button tabs and a placket with reinforcing stitching.