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IA Interior Architects was chosen by a multinational law firm to design their new Chicago headquarters. The firm wanted to create an empowering and appealing work environment for their staff, with a focus on interconnectivity. IA delivered on this by incorporating multiple staircases that not only provided circulation but also added aesthetic value to the space. The interior design of the office is reminiscent of a fine hotel or private club, with comfortable seating areas and a timeless material palette. The project also included amenities such as mock trial spaces, multipurpose rooms, and a three-level conference center. Overall, IA's design successfully improved the employees' lives and exceeded the client's expectations. [Extracted from the article]

Designer Amy Studebaker transformed her 1950s Missouri home in St. Louis into a cozy and festive space by updating its traditional charm with character-building moves and creative decorations. She added a Louisiana-inspired balcony and columns to the exterior for a more Southern feel and adorned the house with velvet ribbon and natural greenery during the holidays. Studebaker's design ethos focuses on blending old treasures with new pieces, creating welcoming spaces throughout her home that reflect her love for rattan furniture and festive decor. [Extracted from the article]

Melbourne-based designer Tali Roth has transformed an apartment on New York's Upper East Side into a classy and comfortable space. The apartment, located in the Beckford Tower, features a mix of modernist icons and contemporary finds. The biggest challenge was combining a sitting room with a lounge room concept in a limited space, which was resolved by using comfortable yet elevated furniture. The interiors are described as serene, cool, unique, comfy, and inviting, with standout pieces such as the 'Easca' table by Orior Furniture. The furniture was sized appropriately to create a sense of generosity and custom storage solutions were utilized. The execution of the project was successful, with the addition of wall-hung fixtures and a special pendant light for ambient lighting. [Extracted from the article]

The article evaluates various furniture and interior design products including Furikake lantern by Rio Kobayashi , La Paz fountain by Lily Clark and Pirouette tables and stools by Parti Studio.

Flared-leg furniture is a popular and playful design trend that adds fun and versatility to interior decor. Interior designers suggest pairing flared-leg pieces with contrasting elements to create visual interest, such as sleek side tables with a flared-leg sofa or a velvet flared-leg armchair with a rustic wooden coffee table. This retro-inspired look from the 70s incorporates deep buttons, tufted upholstery, rich rattans, and earthy tones to create a warm and cohesive space. Flared-leg furniture is described as fun, joyous, and striking, and can be used as a central feature in a room to add bold detail. [Extracted from the article]

This article from Interior Design magazine discusses the renovation of a historic English-style manor in Ridgefield, Connecticut by the firm Sanchez+ Coleman Studio. The couple who owns the house rented it during the COVID-19 pandemic and decided to make it their permanent residence. The renovation focused on cosmetic changes such as paint, furniture, and art placement, as well as a comprehensive overhaul of the kitchen. The design palette includes black, white, and green accents, and the owners incorporated their collection of modern and Latin American art into the decor. The article also highlights specific design elements and artwork featured in different rooms of the house. [Extracted from the article]

The article showcases the American furniture collection of the Philadelphia Museum of Art in Pennsylvania. These include an early colonial New England chairs with features that point to being made by Scandinavian artisans, chairs from the 1750-1770 period with a carved scallop shell design, Klismos mahogany chair with Greek sphinx design, a pair of trick-leg card tables, French style shelf attributed to Alexander Roux, Newport high chest drawers and a French secretary mahogany veneer cabinet.

SmithMade is a design-and-build company that specializes in custom furniture, including bourbon-tasting tables and yacht additions. The company, founded by Shayn Smith and Jeff Smith, offers a range of designs, shapes, sizes, and wood options for their dining tables, which range in price from $3,500 to $6,000. SmithMade also collaborates with other companies and designers to create unique and meaningful pieces for their clients. Their designs range from rustic to modern, and they work with a variety of domestic and exotic woods. [Extracted from the article]

The article focuses on the creative use of slabs in non-traditional furniture design, specifically in building a sturdy bookcase with unique styling by resawing a red elm slab for thicker components, showier grain, and distressed figure. It mentions the selection process involves considering moisture content, detecting embedded metal objects, and utilizing Rockler's Benchtop Slab Flattening Jig for surfacing the slab.

The article offers a preview of interior decoration products and furniture including the Wycombe solid oak dining table from Neptune, candles from Pott and lampshades from GP & J Baker Ltd. in collaboration with Pooky.

The article presents the discussion on federal district courthouse in Washington. Topics include respective legal teams jousted at the stand and returned back to their opposing tables; and Obama appointee took notes on a laptop passively, as if conducting a seminar discussion, interjecting occasionally to prompt further questions of the witness or rule on objections.

The article presents the discussion on confident use of colours, materials and standout furnishings. Topics include furniture should have enough space for people to pass comfortably behind someone who is seated at the table; and old traditions making a comeback, we decided to redo floor seating in a modern way.

The article focuses on ideas and tips for creating the perfect dining space for Christmas gatherings. Topics include selecting chairs and tables; dressing the dining table with festive decor; arranging lighting for a cozy atmosphere; accommodating different dining room sizes and layouts; consider the number of guests; extending tables; decorating round tables; creating a drinks station; and selecting festive tableware to elevate the dining experience.

The article previews several products, including the dining chairs from John Lewis of Hungerford, the kitchen preparation table from Devol, and the kitchen sink from Herringbone Kitchens.

The article presents the discussion on computing world has changed immensely and we're going to capitalise on one particular area to grab data. Topics include GUI enables the entities that are shown to be selected by the user and displayed in a table, and the values to be updated at regular intervals; and introduce the application program interface, or API as it's known to its friends.

The article focuses on enhancing comfort and aesthetics in the dining space by highlighting three key elements. It emphasizes the importance of selecting an appropriate table based on the available space, suggesting rectangular tables for larger areas, round tables for smaller spaces, and oval tables for narrow areas. It focuses on choosing lightweight and easily movable chairs, recommending materials like aluminum or plastic for a modern look.

The article features a table crafted by 20th century Japanese American sculptor and designer Isamu Noguchi and mentions topics including Noguchi's creation of the table with a marble top and wooden legs, his educational and career background, and the history of the table.

The article present an interview with New York, U.S. based event designer Augusta Cole. Topics discussed include Cole's approach to creating a fall tablescape; her entertaining style influenced by interior design and tradition; techniques for setting a warm and cozy autumn table without seasonal kitsch; and the importance of incorporating meaningful, eclectic pieces into the tablescape.

KITCHEN/DINING Opposite right The island is finished in Super White dolomite from CDK Stone. The idea was to retain the two original front rooms - once the consulting room and waiting room, now the main bedroom and a sitting room - and replace a rundown 1970s lean-to at the rear with a sleek new extension housing a kitchen/dining/living area that flows through to the rejuvenated garden. Two bedrooms on the northern side of the house were retained - one enlarged - while the original kitchen made way for a study, family bathroom and a small wine room. [Extracted from the article]

The article features several home decoration and equipment including Bobbin ash armchair in Natural linen, Bobbin table lamp in Pink with shade, and Spindler round extendable dining table.

While the basement level is now predominantly the children's domain, the ground level brings the family together - an open plan kitchen, dining area and a bar, with cascading timber steps leading to the main living area. HOMES This spacious three-level home in a coveted enclave in Melbourne could have easily lost its "soul" if the owners, builder Neil McLennon and his wife, Melany, hadn't purchased it. Understanding the lay of the land and council guidelines enabled Neil to convert the basement level into the children's wing, comprising two bedrooms with ensuites, together with a generous living area, the latter featuring the original raw concrete ceiling. [Extracted from the article]

57'11" LENGTH OVERALL 19' MAXIMUM BEAM BENETTI B.YYOND 337M: A RETURN TO STEEL Benetti Bene Benet tti ti Yachts Y achts in Italy launched Hull No No. 1 of the B.Yond B BY Yond ond 37M 7M in July. "At At Wally, W Wally ally ally, we often say sa ay that our yachts are 20 years ahead of their time, and, in this case, that's that' very ery much the reality", reality " Stefano de Vivo, Viv Vivo o, Wally's W Wally ally ally' managing director, director s, said aid in announcing the new model. PRINCESS YACHTS Y85: EXPANDING THE RANGE Princess Yachts continues to expand its Y Class Motor Yacht range, which includes the Y72 and Y78. [Extracted from the article]

Meyers seems to have passed the decorating genes to Annie and Hallie. If the story of writer-director-producer Nancy Meyers and her house were a Hollywood movie, it would most certainly be what the late philosopher Stanley Cavell famously termed a "comedy of remarriage." "The family room has off-white sofas and flax drapery, while the living room has nubby flax upholstery, ivory pillows, and darker flax drapery." But when daughter Annie went off to college, the house - which Meyers had started building when she was married to the girls' father, director Charles Shyer - seemed much too big for just her and younger daughter Hallie. [Extracted from the article]

The article reviews furniture's including Shanghai cocktail table by IIkka Suppanen, Arenzano folding chair with upholstery of sustainable cotton fabric by Raffaella Mangiarotti, and Bague sofa by Raffaella Mangiarotti.

PHOTO (BLACK & WHITE): "Paul Evans was an artist making money as a furniture designer", Merrill says. DESIGNER PROFILE By the time furniture designer and artist Paul Evans died in 1987 at age 56, it would have been reasonable to wonder whether his legacy was already slipping away. Within two years, however, Evans returned to Bucks County and in 1955 began sharing a showroom with furniture designer Phillip Lloyd Powell. [Extracted from the article]

The article offers a preview of the "Cactus" a furniture collection, including Órgano Side Table, Biznaga Central Table and Nopal Cocktail Table, by Paralelo Mexicano and Hermano Maguey.

The article offers a preview of the "Tianguis", a collection of everyday objects transformed into artistic pieces, including the Candil Tere (hanging shoes turned into elegant light fixtures), Mesa Sol (metal tables ), and Cubetas Cruz (buckets reinterpreted as artistic stools), from Design VA.

The article focuses on Zaha Hadid Architects' "Erosión" collection for Neutra, presented at Milan Design Week 2024, featuring the Minera table and Branch console, which blend traditional and contemporary design by exploring the interplay of materiality, time, and form.

OPPOSITE, BOTTOM LEFT A 1938 police mug shot of Frank Sinatra takes pride of place on the attic bedroom's gallery wall. People STORY Chris Pearson | STYLING Sophie Wilson | PHOTOGRAPHY Alana Landsberry Many architects worship minimalism and its simple, uncluttered aesthetic - Richard Archer included - but in his own home in inner-city Sydney, he has left it at the door. # Owner and architect Richard Archer in his double-height living room, surrounded by books, treasures and mirrors - just a few of his favourite things. In a dramatic transformation over six months in 2012, Richard gutted the house, boldly sacrificing a bedroom to insert a double-height void and courtyard in the middle to let in the fresh air and light (a new attic bedroom redressed the balance). [Extracted from the article]

The article focuses on escalating costs for rent or building land require efficiency; conscious renunciation of the superfluous has become a maxim. It mentions folding and nesting tables are highly flexible, tables on wheels ensure mobility, tables with drawers provide useful storage space. It also mentions wardrobes and kitchen cabinets, beds or upholstered corners.

Tranquil escape Velvet, oak and marble feature throughout the rooms, with manor suites boasting bespoke bedheads and custom joinery. Guests can dine at Dinah's restaurant or George's bar, both named after the original occupants of the estate (Dinah was George's wife). True luxury, however, is found in the details: the rooms feature velvet lounges, marble tables and oak furniture. [Extracted from the article]