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The article features young furniture designers Jonah Zuckerman, Robert Martin and Scott Braun from Brooklyn, New York City. Zuckerman graduated with a master's degree in architecture from Harvard University. Martin makes pared-down tables, benches, desks and bookstands from uncommon woods such as mesquite or tiger maple. Braun perceives his designs as functional art that can be handed down to children and grandchildren.

Focuses on the interior design of a stone house in Westchester County, New York. Information on the furniture in the house; Color schemes of the house; Reason for using paint brushes instead of paint rollers for painting the walls.

Features four interior designers and their work at the 2004 Kips Bay showhouse in New York City. Randall Ridless; Elizabeth Martell; Eve Robinson; Eric Cohler.

Presents information on the renovation of a summer cottage in Southampton, New York. Evolution of design ideas; History of the cottage; Retention of some architectural designs.

Features the design of the home of Eve Robinson and Joshua Wiener in New York City. Details on the color scheme; Types of house furnishings deployed; Theme of the design.

Features the house of decorator James Andrew in Manhattan, New York. Design of the furnishings; Sources of materials used; Ambiance of the place.

Describes the apartment of fashion designers Scott and Kathy Formby in New York City, New York. House furnishings; Comments from the Formbys; Wall palette used; Where they shop for furnishings; Design inspirations for their home.

The article highlights the kitchen of New York City chef Gray Kunz. Kunz's kitchen was designed by following the original post-and-beam style of the former cow barn that has been converted into a weekend house for the chef. In the kitchen, Kunz uses a rustic wooden bench to sort cuttings from his kitchen garden. The kitchen also has Mason jars where Kunz stores his spices.

The article discusses how the author and his boyfriend James LaForce set up their kitchen in their apartment in London Terrace Building in Manhattan in New York City. It reveals the merging of the existing space and the designing of sleek space to create an open kitchen and den. It notes on the use of silver-plated drawer pulls, Lacanche stove, and modern gizmos in the kitchen. Moreover, it cites the "partner's desk", folders, as well as pullout trash bin added in the area.