 |
|
|
|  | | | | | By Véronique Vienne
Once a bathroom accessory of almost static beauty, the high-end toilet is now a high-tech contraption offering a bewildering (and potentially embarrassing) array of options. Are Americans ready for the full-service treatment? | | Features
| |
By Christopher Hawthorne
Coop Himmelblau’s wildly ambitious L.A. high school opened to great acclaim and local controversy. Two years later, we ask: how is it actually working? | | |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Notes from Metropolis
By Susan S. Szenasy
Interior designers, both young and seasoned, push for a merger between their two trade organizations.
Observed
America
By Karrie Jacobs
The beleaguered Connecticut city is showing signs of real life.
Portfolio
By Mason Currey
Abandoned military bunkers on the Pacific Coast stand testament to a nation’s attitude to war.
In Production
By Mason Currey
Barber Osgerby finds that it makes sense to bring a rocking chair to the classroom.
Materials
By Martin C. Pedersen
The beauty of Unikabeton’s CNC-milled forms is born out of efficiency.
Productsphere
By Paul Makovsky
Kitchen and bath manufacturers went smart, minimal, and high-tech at ICFF this year.
Reference Page
By Aileen Kwun
| | By Tracy Metz
Dutch designers renovate a music hall in Eindhoven, tackling everything from the interior spaces to the cups and saucers in the café.
By Marie J. Aguilino
A new title from Metropolis Books looks at the role of architects and designers in rebuilding communities devastated by natural disasters.
|
|
|
|
|
|
BACK TO TOP