Built for Tomorrow

Deep dive knowledge for business owners and designers — covering AI, sustainability, furniture, fit out, and the future of business. No fluff. Just the insights you need to think bigger, move smarter, and build something that lasts.

Built for Tomorrow is a business podcast hosted by Rainie Hebrides, with 0 episodes on record and a Required Pod Score of 80. PitchCentric scores this show on Booking Probability, Listen Score, and live audience signals refreshed every 24 hours.

Rainie Hebrides hosts Built for Tomorrow, a business show with 0 episodes published.

Our AI reads these to draft pitches. Use them as grounding for a pitch that cites a real guest and a specific topic.

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  Episode #6

  Why Global Supply Chains Keep Shattering — And What Every Designer Needs to Know

  May 18, 202625 minS1

  You spec the perfect sofa. Your client approves the finish. Then the lead time doubles — again. In this episode, we break down why global supply chains keep falling apart, and what it actually means for designers, fit-out professionals, and the clients who are waiting on their spaces. We look at what's driving the disruptions — from raw material shortages and shipping bottlenecks to sustainability pressures shifting where and how furniture gets made — and we ask the harder question: is this the new normal, or is there a smarter way to source and spec? Whether you're mid-project or planning ahead, this one will change how you think about lead times, local sourcing, and building resilience into your design decisions.

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  Episode #6

  Why Global Supply Chains Keep Shattering — And What Every Designer Needs to Know

  May 18, 202625 minS1

  <p>You spec the perfect sofa. Your client approves the finish. Then the lead time doubles — again.</p><p>In this episode, we break down why global supply chains keep falling apart, and what it actually means for designers, fit-out professionals, and the clients who are waiting on their spaces. We look at what's driving the disruptions — from raw material shortages and shipping bottlenecks to sustainability pressures shifting where and how furniture gets made — and we ask the harder question: is this the new normal, or is there a smarter way to source and spec?</p><p>Whether you're mid-project or pla...

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  Episode #5

  "From Bauhaus Bicycles to Digital Pixels"

  May 8, 202619 min

  Episode Description (Short — for Spotify / Apple Podcasts) A German art school that closed in 1933 still decides how your chair looks, how your shelves are made, and why your favourite app feels the way it does. In this episode, we trace the Bauhaus movement from its radical roots — where artists, craftspeople, and industrialists were forced into the same room — to its quiet domination of 21st-century design. We unpack why "form follows function" became one of the most repeated (and most misunderstood) phrases in design history, how a tubular steel chair became a global icon, and why the same principles that shaped affordable mass production now underpin luxury architecture, IKEA's supply chain, and the UX of your phone screen. If you work in hospitality, retail, or commercial fitout, Bauhaus isn't history — it's your brief. Sharp knowledge. No filler. This is Built for Tomorrow.

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  Episode #5

  "From Bauhaus Bicycles to Digital Pixels"

  May 8, 202619 minS0

  <p><b><br/>Episode Description (Short — for Spotify / Apple Podcasts)</b></p><p>A German art school that closed in 1933 still decides how your chair looks, how your shelves are made, and why your favourite app feels the way it does.</p><p>In this episode, we trace the Bauhaus movement from its radical roots — where artists, craftspeople, and industrialists were forced into the same room — to its quiet domination of 21st-century design. We unpack why "form follows function" became one of the most repeated (and most misunderstood) phrases in design history, how a tubular steel chair became a global icon...

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  Episode #3

  "Engineering Wood for the Human Spine"

  Apr 19, 202622 min

  Wood breathes. Your spine moves. Good furniture has to respect both. In this episode, we go deep on one of the most overlooked relationships in furniture design — the one between a living material and a living body. Why timber continues to expand, contract, and move long after it's been cut. How traditional joinery techniques work with that movement instead of against it. And why understanding wood as a structural material directly shapes how seating supports the human spine over years, not just hours. Sharp knowledge. No filler. This is Built for Tomorrow.

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