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Design. Think. Make. Break. Repeat.: A Handbook of Methods

This handbook documents sixty methods used in design innovation projects leading to the design of new products or services. It is the first publication to bring together methods, tools and case studies that involve multiple design disciplines and perspectives – from product and service design to interaction and user experience design.

Design. Think. Make. Break. Repeat. addresses the needs of anyone interested in deploying design thinking academically or operationally inside their organisation. With design thinking becoming an increasingly valued skillset across a wide range of industries, there is an increasing demand for design-based skills in the workplace. More and more organisations are looking at design to improve their businesses and the services and products they offer. The book offers an easily accessible overview of the design thinking process along with a wide range of methods that can be applied across many different areas and contexts.

Design. Think. Make. Break. Repeat. is designed as a learning resource to scaffold the reader's understanding of design as a method for innovation. Each method is presented through an evidence-based description along with simple exercises that allow for a hands-on, interactive learning experience, including templates, tools and case studies. It is a must-have for everyone interested in adopting design thinking.

160 pages, Paperback

Published January 18, 2018

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Martin Tomitsch

9 books5 followers

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5 stars
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15 (33%)
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Displaying 1 - 3 of 3 reviews
593 reviews
March 29, 2018
- Read very much like a textbook with consistent layout i.e. methods were ordered alphabetically and each spread consisted of an explanation and exercise
- Will be good to have on hand as reference/inspiration for trying different methods as the need arises
- Inclusion of case studies at the end was good as it brought methodology to life (could have done with more examples)
Profile Image for Jeremy.
15 reviews
April 30, 2019
- Got a lot out of the introduction where it talks about the concept of the whole design cycle, and how it can be the basis of all design
- didn't read through the entire thing since it's more of a reference
- would be nice to own it as a reference
Profile Image for Jennifer Stencel.
47 reviews1 follower
October 5, 2026
What I liked is that it took 60 examples and explained quickly how each would be applied, in what situation. That was helpful to me as someone who appreciates UX but is not formally taught.
Displaying 1 - 3 of 3 reviews