The place is often used as a film set, hosts nights where creatives talk about screwing up, and it's right between Mudec and Armani/Silos.
These works can function as a stool, table, or sculptural object, but you'll have to look from multiple angles to grasp their true form.
At Join by Norwegian Presence, a playful approach to sustainability led to sculptural, minimal objects with holes, sleek arcs and cavities.
This will change what you think of a mountainous ski lodging.
Ventura Future provides an overview of contemporary projects to show the potential for innovative works to address future visions.
Unlike Machu Picchu, Miraflores, which means "look at the flowers," is very much alive. Here's our guide to the best food, shops and sights.
Minimalist shapes? Muted tones? Rounded corners? Google’s installation will reveal to you the interior style that makes your heart flutter.
In a once considered inaccessible location, surrounded by rose valleys and hiking trails, this remote hotel is a destination in itself.
Note Design Studio made vinyl coverings noteworthy. Plus: halls of styrofoam, depots of habitable bubbles and a headless chair at the Duomo.
Elisa Ossino and Josephine Akvama Hoffmeyer created an installation where the humble tile reigns supreme.
The diamond shapes of Bavaria's natural icon weave themselves into the leitmotif of Hotel Andaz's design language.
A fantastic world of knitted material where everyday objects—sofas, beds, books, clocks—assume a new evocative appearance.
Matthew Day Jackson, Finnish design studio Made by Choice + Formica create a sinuous, custom laminate chair inspired by Apollo landing.
This hotel proves that modern luxury interiors do not always have to feature white walls or minimalist furniture.
Dispersed bases encourage guests to check into different buildings for different experiences, and explore Kyoto while en route.
