Future100: Flexibility and Choice Define Fangming Cai’s Design
This interior design standout from Pratt Institute conjures sheer happiness by centering users’ agency and empowerment in projects.
This interior design standout from Pratt Institute conjures sheer happiness by centering users’ agency and empowerment in projects.
More than 80 participating designers and retail outlets will raffle objects and furnishings as a part of #DesignForATL, which concludes Sunday.
UK firm Alma-nac minimized daylighting, a typical office-design perk, to build the ideal space for musicians' specialized, focused, production work.
Surfacing for walls, backsplashes, and floors is increasingly designed to imitate materials viewed as germ-resistant such as stone and wood.
Residential spaces get a fresh infusion of style when manufacturers develop products with innovative designers.
As the National Kitchen and Bath Association convenes online, new products reflect demand for cleaner air and surfaces, and social distancing.
The artist engages with American lore in the exhibition Codeswitch at the Bronx Museum of the Arts.
Geometric signatures in these textiles and surfaces originate in sources ranging from the heroic to the mundane.
Next in our annual Game Changers series, Diana Anderson and General Architecture Collaborative discuss architecture, wellness, and community, informed by their unique on-the-ground experiences, research, and hybrid roles as designers.
A new book deploys case studies from criminal justice, education, and more to draw connections between spatial and bodily well-being.
After shuttering in March, the studio’s water-driven retrospective is available virtually.
The fresh crop of furnishings displayed at imm Cologne and Maison et Objet takes a turn for the quirky, the surprising, and the multifunctional.
New collections from Room & Board and National Office Furniture show that the crossover resimercial trend is here to stay.
Eileen Gray at the Bard Graduate Center reveals there’s much still left to be said about the mother of Modernism.
Less campy, more camping. Right now, designs in lighting, furniture, and surfaces are all about the great outdoors.
These offerings wedded style and substance at 2020’s kitchen and bath event in Las Vegas.
Against the background of climate disaster and political uncertainty, the year's design trends reflect a cultural desire for calm and familiarity.
Designers, curators, and entrepreneurs are scrambling to make sense of motherhood in a culture that’s often hostile to it.
Foregoing toxic compounds, the weathered-look treated collection can be used for upholstery, wallcoverings, and rugs.
The collection, called Archetype, makes its debut in an iconic Modernist home.