Spirographs, invented in 1962, are toys that create geometric patterns using gears. These designs are used in art and similar patterns can be found in nature.

Feeling nostalgic? Check out some of the most popular toys from the 50s and 60s that kids today wouldn’t recognize.

A Chula lecturer, Associate Professor Pornthep Lertthewasiri, has developed innovative "toys and home decorations for the ...

Promising review: “This piece is soooo beautiful. I love how solid it is, and the quantity is top-tier. It was extremely easy ...

USA TODAY named an elegant Scottsdale restaurant from a "Chopped" winner one of the best in the country. Everything you need ...

Some of the Presidents' Day deals are suspiciously good this year — here are some of our favorite home finds from Amazon, ...

Have you heard about these ’80s cartoons? Shop Now Professional wrestling might have hit its zenith in popularity in the ’80s ...

These are the best STEM toys for children of all ages. Shop editor and expert loved chemistry sets, circuit boards, ...

Oppold, who had planned to become an architect before falling in love with food, breaks down familiar dishes and reinvents them in smaller geometric ... and a wind-up toy. And that sense of ...

Monty, who came into Tuesday as the nation’s top-ranked dog, beat out a whippet, a Skye terrier and the fan-favorite German ...

A representative also told me that the marble flooring was bookended and matched by hand to create a geometric pattern ... a vibrant and whimsical toy store that felt like a child's wonderland.

At the Chandler Center for the Arts, viewers can explore change in rural America through historical photos, sounds, video and ...