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Emmanuelle Moureaux led a team of designers, producers, and installers to create an installation called "100 colors butterflies" as part of an exhibition in Shanghai sponsored by Lancôme. The installation featured approximately 40,000 paper butterflies suspended from the ceiling, forming a kaleidoscope of colors. The project took 15 months of design and production and aimed to explore the "form" of color and symbolisms of the butterfly. The installation ran from December 23, 2023, to January 28, 2024, and was intended to represent eternity and the theme of perpetual existence. [Extracted from the article]

This article showcases a variety of fabric and wallcovering designs from different designers and brands. It features the expansion of Backdrop into wallcoverings, as well as notable designs from Seema Krish, Flavor Paper, La Perle, and Wolf-Gordon. The article also highlights collaborations between Lori Weitzner and Samuel & Sons, as well as the popularity of Biobased Xorel and metallic finishes. Additionally, it mentions the influence of Florence Broadhurst and the range of products available, including sheers, fabrics, tiles, wallcoverings, and acoustic materials. The text aims to provide library patrons with an overview of the different design options available and their unique features. [Extracted from the article]

An interview with Darrin Alfred, the curator of the exhibition "Biophilia," explores the genesis of the show, focusing on the theme of Natural Analogs and how contemporary designers explore the transformative role of nature in design. Topics include the representation of natural shapes, structures, and geometries, such as the Floraform Chandelier by Nervous System, reflecting the greening of design and the impact of nature on various aspects of human development.

The article explores innovative lighting designs, such as Fresh.Glass's kiln-cast lighting modules made from scrap glass and fitted with mod steel hardware, and Dutch designer Paul Coenen's wall sconce and table lamp crafted from a single sheet of laser-cut stainless steel.

The article discusses various products and designs in the field of kitchen and bath. It highlights different faucets, kitchen systems, stone mosaics, pulls and knobs, vanity collections, and kitchen modules. The article also mentions various bathroom products such as linear drains, toilet seats, faucets, vessel sinks, terrazzo tiles, freestanding tubs, and vanities. Additionally, it showcases cement tiles and a tile collection inspired by Turkish steam rooms. The article concludes with a section on muted earth-toned kitchen products including quartz surfaces, refrigerators, pot fillers, ranges, laminate, cabinet pulls, and kitchen islands. [Extracted from the article]

This document provides information on various architectural products and designs, including collaborations between studios and artisans to create unique and nature-inspired designs. It also highlights the introduction of new products such as cabinet hardware, paint colors, mantel designs, and wall tiles. The document emphasizes the use of recycled materials in the production of architectural products and the creation of handmade door handles and knobs. It concludes with examples of noise-dampening products, including acoustic wall tiles and pendant fixtures. The text also mentions environmentally friendly and sustainable products such as padded bricks made of vegan leather, PET felt wall games, and modular hanging space dividers made of biodegradable wool. It also discusses the use of recycled content in suspended LED lighting systems and fully recyclable screens made of certified ash solids and pressed-PET panels. The document highlights innovative post + beam applications for built environments and the use of high-performance acoustic material with organic veining to create stone-like textures. It also mentions a bio-based wall cladding made from corncobs and a door handle made from leftover marble and brass. The text concludes with a list of trending architectural products, including sustainable wall protection, glazed ceramic tiles, PET felt screens, FSC-certified interior doors, and ADA-compliant door pulls. [Extracted from the article]

This document is a resource for library patrons conducting research on various flooring options and collaborations in the interior design industry. It provides information on Paul Smith's collaboration with a rugmaker to create a colorful rug collection, as well as PVC-free, fully recyclable resilient flooring options. The document also highlights rug designs inspired by nature and different artistic styles, including hand-knotted rugs, wool carpets, and sustainable materials. It includes a list of upscale luxury rubber tiles and planks made from recycled tires and EPDM chips by Regupol America, as well as specific rug and carpeting options made from polyester, rayon, cotton, and nylon. [Extracted from the article]

The article discusses various seating options and designs in the field of interior design. It highlights different products and their standout features, such as a special edition sofa, a ceramic loveseat, and a modular sofa series. The article also mentions the reimagining of midcentury designs and the use of metal in seating. Additionally, it showcases the work of specific designers and their unique creations. The article provides a range of seating options for individuals interested in interior design. [Extracted from the article]

The article discusses the design and features of the 3Eleven residential rental building in New York. The building, designed by FXCollaborative Architects, is a 58-story structure with 930 units. It features a 42nd-floor sky lounge with unique design elements, such as an island clad in painted MDF half-rounds and cabinetry of smoked walnut veneer. The building also pays homage to the history of the area, with historic photographs of urban cowboys on horseback displayed in the common areas. The property includes extensive indoor and outdoor amenity spaces, which were designed to be multiuse and cater to the needs of residents. The architecture of the building is described as a clean-lined container that allows the furniture and art to shine. [Extracted from the article]

The article titled "Design Annex" in Interior Design magazine showcases a selection of design products and services. The article features various furniture and decor items, such as a steel and glass coffee table, a woven-plastic rug, a stool made from recycled plastic, and a wallpaper design. It also highlights a pendant light, metal mesh fabric, and a design business management platform. The article provides information on where to find and purchase these items. [Extracted from the article]

This article provides an overview of the Sustainability Giants for 2024, a yearly list that highlights organizations achieving sustainability practices. The article includes a table listing each organization along with its sustainable fees and other data as well as a spotlight on two designs by ranked companies-- Raymond Elementary School in Washington designed by STUDIOS Architecture and Autodesk in Atlanta designed by Corgan. [Extracted from the article]

This article from Interior Design magazine highlights various products and designs in the market. It features Bina Baitel's Tremblay rug, which is a wool carpet depicting a surreal dreamscape. The article also mentions Debra Lehman Smith's collaboration with Molteni Group's UniFor to create furniture designs for corporate environments. Marimekko celebrates the 60th anniversary of its iconic Unikko print, while Ozwald Boateng launches a collection with Poltrona Frau featuring his Tribal print. Rubelli Group appoints Formfantasma as its new creative directors, and Armadillo opens a showroom in Los Angeles. Kasthall debuts its first showroom in New York and Livden offers sustainable decorative tiles. The article also showcases various bathroom products and designs. [Extracted from the article]

The article introduces Bolon's Best of Year-winning "Shapes" collection, a set of customizable woven-vinyl tiles for hard flooring, Patricia Urquiola's "Jali" by Mutina, the recycling receptacles "Kloss" from Kauppi & Kauppi, and the lighting collection "Ontologia" from Hennepin Made.

The article discusses the Hanok Heritage House, a hospitality complex located in Nam-Myeon, South Korea. The project, designed by Listen Communication, aims to reinterpret the traditional hanok architecture and showcase Korea's cultural beauty. The complex consists of three buildings that incorporate hanok characteristics, such as tiled roofs, natural building materials, underfloor heating, and adherence to feng shui principles. The interiors feature Korean materials and craft techniques, custom furniture, and artworks, while an outdoor infinity pool adds to the natural ambiance. The project is part of a larger development that will eventually include 78 structures and 176,000 square feet of hotel accommodations and event space. [Extracted from the article]