Search

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]

Masquespacio is an award-winning design firm based in Valencia, Spain, founded by Ana Hernández from Colombia and Christophe Penasse from Belgium. They initially focused on graphic design but have since shifted to residential and commercial interiors. Their home base serves as a testing ground for their experimental product-focused division, Mas Creations. The property consists of a traditional farmhouse connected to a barn, and it showcases their love of color and geometry. The second-floor living quarters feature a mix of Mas Creations designs, with a futuristic nod to Memphis design. The founders aimed to maintain the historical character of the house while incorporating their own touch of brutalism through color contrast, artisanal materials, and texture. [Extracted from the article]

The article provides a guide on how to apply four different techniques (sky replacement, black and white conversion, shadow detail enhancement, and sepia toning) to create various looks in Photoshop, demonstrating how to use layer visibility to explore multiple creative options.

The article reviews several interior equipment including glass diffusers by Atelier Areti, Toppings pendants in tinted Venetian glass by Lucia Massari, and Ambra Toba light sculptures in toba volcánica by Studio davidpompa.

This article from Interior Design magazine discusses the use of translucent materials in kaleidoscopic furnishings. The article highlights the work of Simone Zecubi's Studiopluz, which designed a limited-edition chair made of cast float-glass blocks arranged by hand. The article also mentions the revival of Gaetano Pesce's Luigi bookcase, which features LED-backlit shelves and a black-stained beech frame. The article includes photographs of these colorful and unique pieces of furniture. [Extracted from the article]

The article introduces the Chrome Melt lounge chair, featuring a sagging upholstered cushion over a steel frame, inviting relaxation. Topics include the unique design approach of Bower Studios, where objects like mirrors and furniture transform, conveying a sense of slouching or transformation influenced by natural forces or lethargy.

The article features furniture and other interior design products, including the Bauhaus Anniversary tile flooring collection from tile company Haustile, Bonh office accessory from Davis Furniture and Superchunk tablet from Esque Studio.

The article offers suggestions for the sculpture Sofanisba in mahogany from Whirl and Whittle, Table Basse from Manip, and an ashtray series Shou Sugi Ban from A Space.

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 features several home decoration products including Mutina's Rombini handcrafted ceramic vases, Backdrop Home's Gambil wall coverings, and Laine and Alliage's Guava Blocks wallcovering.

The article offers a brief about interior design companies in New York including Piscina is a contemporary design studio and includes a product by the company called the "readers side table," discussed about a family-run furnishings company Orior owned by Brian McGuigan and Rosie McGuigan; and Facture Studio, based in Greenpoint, Brooklyn.

The article features design partners and their entries at the 2022 Milan Design Week in Italy, including Sofia Lagerkvist and Anna Lindgren of Front Design, Draga Obradovic and Aurel K. Basedow of Draga & Aurel, and Roberto Palomba and Ludovica Serafini of Palomba Serafini Associati.

The article offers information on several products including the BuzziCee acoustic foam seating from Buzzispace, the Anna Castelli Ferrieri's Bio Componibili storage modules from MoMA Design Store, & the Francis X. Pavy's Moon Eyes Gold European linen by Pavy Art + Design.

The article focuses on Shibui means unobtrusive beauty in Japanese, and this suspended perch lives up to that moniker by Italian.

The article focuses on mitigate that environmental travesty, Denmark's Ege Carpets launches Transition, a flooring collection in which Econyl yarn, fabricated from the abandoned nets, forms the loop pile.

The article reports that the Artists explore conceptual and material dichotomies via disparate mediums from soft fibers to hard ceramics, fragile glass to indestructible metal.

The article presents several furniture, including an outdoor chair from Slash Objects, a sculptural side table and vessel from Danny Kaplan Studio, and a dining table from Wiggle Room.

The article offers information on several furniture pieces to be launched at the NeoCon to be held in October 4-6, 2021 at The Mart in Chicago, Illinois, including Muse, an upholstery line with Wolf-Gordon from V Starr, Routes workspace furniture, including desks, tables, seating and accessories, from Teknion and the Adela Rex seating line from Andreu World.

The article previews several products, including the Spino by Stefan Borselius modular sofa system from Skandiform, the Oak Eye solid oak chair from Ethnicraft, and the Umo accent tables from Stylex.

The article focuses on kitchen and bathroom accessories including Balance sink designed by Lima De Lezando available at studiodelezando.com, Color Field tiles designed by Helen Levi available at ceramicasuro.com , and Eclipse door handle designed by David Rockwell available at formani.com.

The article presents the Hortensia, the Interior Design 2021 Best of Year winner for Residential Lounge Seating, began life as a 3-D rendering by Andrés Reisinger.

The article reviews the exhibition "SaloneSatellite" by Belgium Is Design including Marianne De Cock, and Pauline Vercammen in Milan, Italy.

The article explores In 2019, Christo Vladimirov Javacheff stood with L'Arc de Triomphe, Wrapped (Project for Paris) Place de l'Etoile–Charlesde Gaulle, which was among his works sold in a Sotheby's auction to raise funds to carry out L'Arc de Triomphe, Wrapped, a Paris installation conceived by and completed as a tribute to him and his late wife, Jeanne-Claude Denat de Guillebon.

The article explores fresh off the success of their "Displaced" exhibition, curated for the 20th anniversary of Dutch Design Week in Eindhoven, hometown heroes Bram Verbeek and Sjoerd Geerts of Studio Speciaal debut their monolithic Heavy chair. Owing its name to its sheer weight—around 330 pounds— the unreinforced solid concrete stays upright through the form's balanced shape and dense materiality.

The article discusses the inaugural Artist Rug Series, curated by Tariq Dixon's New York studio, featuring creative works from three countries translated into 15 rugs made of New Zealand wool or Tencel, exploring the idea of rugs as a unique art medium with different textural qualities.

The article highlights architect Kim Mupangilaï's multicultural background and her debut furniture collection, Kasaï, which explores her African heritage through the use of natural materials in New York's Superhouse Vitrine gallery.

The article offers Andrew Riiska's Lion 2023 graduate degree exhibition featuring Turtle chaise lounge, an innovative design inspired by mossy rocks and crafted using salvaged materials at Cranbrook Academy of Art in Bloomfield Hills, Michigan.

The article discusses the "Snake Eyes" exhibition, which featured new furnishings by Egg Collective and various artists including Casey McCafferty, inspired by the concept of "thing power" in an enchanted world.

The article highlights self-taught designer Liam Lee's debut solo exhibition at TriBeCa gallery Patrick Parrish in New York City in June, 2023 which features the creation of otherworldly felted furniture, such as chairs and a stool, using a labor-intensive process and new material explorations.

The article discusses Chanel's craft-advocacy initiative, le19M, which aims to modernize historic traditions through collaborations and exhibitions, with a focus on featuring designer Bibi Seck's sustainable furniture collection made from recycled plastics in Senegal, West Africa.

The article offers a preview of Aquarelle, a range of wallpapers, textiles, fabrics, and pillows from Eskayel.

The article offers a preview of Coco, seating armchairs, and ottoman, from Ames in collaboration with MUT Design.

The article reports that product Davenport standout Delineate work and home life by closing the hinged door of the Irish-born designer's bureau, which boasts an internal pinboard and concealed lighting. Once shut, the oak and brass piece becomes a simple cabinet to the unknowing eye.

The article reports that Shunning the one-timeuse culture oft attributed to fast-fashion brands, Zara Home teams with Belgian architect and designer Vincent Van Duysen on a series of spare but warm living room furnishings intended to endure across generations.

The article reports that The prevalence of draped forms in product design and photography speaks to our cultural moment—a world under wraps, now ready to pull back the veil and start anew. As the design community inches toward a post-pandemic future, draping can perhaps be viewed as a wistful throwback to the protective cocooning of isolation times.

The article presents the discussion on Back at NeoCon with sound-absorbing products liven up the office proper being acoustic and partition-systems manufacturer.

The article focuses on RISD-educated furniture designer Debra Folz has long been enamored with glass: Her portfolio includes award-winning mirrors and gemlike tables in the medium. Topics include the draws on that expertise to debut Pattern Penchant, a line of architectural glass for interiors that features layered, graphically charged compositions, and the translucency of which can be manipulated: Any color can fade into another or dissipate into crystal-clear nothingness.

The article explores the origins of Sol, a side table by Ortega Guijarro principals Carlos Guijarro and Alex Ortega for ClassiCon, began three years ago when the two chanced to meet company owner Oliver Holy at IMM Cologne in Germany. After showing him a series of sketches, Guijarro and Ortega spent weeks experimenting with overlapping samples of tinted glass.

The article evaluates the Modulation floor lamp in Green with glass globe and LED, the Septum stools lacquered Pink or Green or mirror-polished, and the Septum bench lacquered Pink, designed by Axel Chay, from The Future Perfect.

The article evaluates the Hooks coat racks in painted beech in small (1 hook), medium (4 hooks), and large (6 hooks), designed by Nathalie Du Pasquier, from Raawii.

The article reports that In quaint St Leonards-on-Sea, on the south coast of England, Deborah Bowness designs and makes wallpaper patterns that have traveled the world—including to such major museums as New York's Cooper Hewitt and the Musée des Arts Décoratifs in Paris. Her latest collection, Heirloom, is a collaboration with Hornsea Potteries.

The article reports that Interior Design Hall of Fame members George Yabu and Glenn Pushelberg, of the New York– and Toronto-based multidisciplinary practice Yabu Pushelberg, refresh Tival&#236, Molteni&C Dada's kitchen for small spaces, originally designed by Dante Bonuccelli in 2004.

The article reports that Denholm, a small village in the Scottish Borders, is where Steven John Clark originates from. ("It's very, very small but very, very beautiful," he divulges.) Clark left school when he was 16 to become a stonemason but soon segued into fashion, getting his degree with an embroidery concentration.

The article reports that Heath Ceramics is best known for ceramic dishes and tiles, but the California company embraces a new medium with Cedric Mitchell's colorful glassware inspired by cultural movements such as the Memphis group, midcentury modernism, and contemporary graffiti.

The article reports that Leave it to Haitian-American fashion designer Victor Glemaud (hailing from Queens, New York!) to birth a new take on traditional toile. The eponymous leisurewearline founder's first home collection—for Schumacher—is an homage to his Caribbean heritage.Take Toussaint Toile, the name a nod to the Haitian general and revolutionary leader François-Dominique Toussaint Louverture.

The article presents the discussion on neo-deco trend on Renata, a new chenille by Brentano founder and artistic director Iris Wang telegraphing the contours of a plastic water bottle.

The article presents the discussion on neo-deco trend on Renata, a new chenille by Brentano founder and artistic director Iris Wang telegraphing the contours of a plastic water bottle.