The How To Behave At Home exhibition, which looks at themes of societal norms and expectations, comprises a series of sculptures that feature the coiled bodies of taxidermied snakes.

Twisting snakes with iridescent scales squeeze through concrete and polystyrene blocks in How To Behave At Home, the latest exhibition by British taxidermy artist Polly Morgan.

The central atrium of London department store Liberty has been taken over by a floating tree installation which, although artificial, is near life-sized and appears to have been yanked out by the roots.

This tree is constructed from eight varieties of dried flowers in various stages of dramatic decay and needs no decorations.

Yinka Ilori has rounded off a busy year by designing a stylised Christmas tree for London's Sanderson hotel, featuring his signature colourful and graphic aesthetic.

The installation at Tate Britain draws on the artist's research into the history of the riverbank site, which was once marshland and could become submerged by rising sea-levels in the coming century, which informed the urgent environmental message and dystopian aesthetic.

Achiampong has reimagined the famous tri-coloured tube signage symbol for Westminster's Underground station to spotlight those who have been "erased from history".

British-Ghanaian artist Larry Achiampong has replaced the well-known blue, red and white design of London Underground's roundel with colours and patterns from the pan-African flag.

Ross Lovegrove has designed this year's Fashion Awards trophy, which consists of a laser-cut DNA double helix that appears to be suspended inside a monolithic crystal.

Noonan and von Stein are both regulars at the north London bathing pond, and they designed the series of three stools as a tribute to their fellow outdoor bathers.

London design studio Sella Concept has launched its first furniture collection – a series of handmade stools featuring curvaceous forms inspired by the bathers at Hampstead Heath's Ladies' Pond.

Banksy's Gross Domestic Product online store will stock non-functional clutch bags made from bricks.

Purchases are limited to one item per person with buyers required to register their interest by completing and submitting a registration form on the website and answering a tie-breaker question.

The products each have tongue-in-cheek descriptions. For example the baby mobile is designed to "prepare your little one for the journey ahead – a lifetime of constant scrutiny both state sanctioned and self imposed".

Banksy has opened Gross Domestic Product online store, where Stormzy's stab-proof vest is being sold.

Police riot helmets turned into disco balls and the stab-proof vest designed for Stormzy, are among the items that graffiti artist Banksy is selling in his Gross Domestic Product online shop.