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September 2010
Features
On the Advice of Counsel

Two leading copyright attorneys review some of our favorite products from ICFF, offering designers tips on how best to protect their work.
Features
The Modern Kitchen (Again)

In 1926 Grete Schütte-Lihotzky created a remarkably important design—one that continues to influence domestic architecture even today.
Features: People Power
Features: The Modern Kitchen (Again)
Features: Five-Star Reception
Features: On the Advice of Counsel
Features: In Defense of Beauty
Features: Edited for Clarity
Features: Eye of the Beholder
Features: A Delicate Imbalance
Features: Born-Again Craftsman
Features: Color Me Bold
Features: The Waste Lamp
Features: Very Cozy Outfits
Features: Up on the Roof
Features: Gio Ponti’s New York
Features: Vital Signs
Features: Still Kicking
Dîa-logue(s)
In Defense of Beauty
The triennial at the Cooper Hewitt, National Design Museum, titled Why Design Now?, runs through January 2011.

Observed
Edited for Clarity

America
Eye of the Beholder

For today’s students, the idea of urban beauty proves both elusive and downright confusing.

In Production
A Delicate Imbalance

GamFratesi’s Cartoon chair combines Scandinavian rigor with childlike whimsy.
Born-Again Craftsman
Color Me Bold
The Waste Lamp
Very Cozy Outfits
Up on the Roof
Gio Ponti’s New York

Materials
Vital Signs

Etched metal fabric offers architects a range of options for signage, daylighting, and solar shading.

Productsphere
Still Kicking

Designs for aging baby boomers embrace pragmatism without fogyism.

In Review
Bookshelf
New and notable books on architecture, culture, and design

Text Message
Amale Andraos
The cofounder of Work AC talks about mentors, Kurt Cobain, and the glories of sleep deprivation.

Notes from Metropolis
Twenty Years and Counting

The ADA has been in place for two decades. We’re still looking for design solutions that go beyond compliance.

Reference Page
Reference Page: September 2010


People Power

The Oakland Museum of California—a groundbreaking building designed by Roche Dinkeloo in the 1960s—gets a loving and respectful renovation by Mark Cavagnero Architects.

Five-Star Reception

Some of our favorite architects and interior designers take us on an evocative tour of their ultimate hotel spaces, places, and experiences.

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