Studio KO designs an ephemeral guesthouse for Vipp marking an unexpected collaboration between Danish minimalism and Moroccan craft.
Venice-based Electric Bowery transforms a century-old Craftsman residence in Pasadena through a delicate dialogue between eras.
Morning light catches walnut panels within concrete ribs, revealing APOLLO Architects & Associates' masterful synthesis of brutalist structure and Japanese craft.
OWIU Design transforms a neglected modernist home in Los Angeles incorporating traditional Japanese tatami craft and contemporary design elements to create Glass Ridge House.
Studio AHEAD's collaboration with Marmol Radziner transforms a mid-century home into a curated showcase of contemporary ceramics, custom furnishings, and multicultural design influences.
In the heart of Seoul's historic Bukchon Hanok Village, a Le Labo perfumery lab emerges not as an imposition upon history, but as its natural evolution.
Taiwanese designers transform everyday objects into instruments of perception in the Optical Flow exhibition by FANZI.
Workstead's LANTERN collection merges fashion craftsmanship with architectural lighting through hand-tailored Dupioni silk fixtures created by Virginia artisans.
EST.18's Apartamento Secreto exhibition showcases Japanese furniture brand Ariake and Barcelona lighting manufacturer Parachilna in a hidden apartment installation.
A simple paper fold becomes the foundation for collaboration between Nathalie Van der Massen and Karen Verlinden, reimagining boundaries between textiles and ceramics.
Samantha Tannehill's West Chelsea pied-à-terre transforms global experiences into a sophisticated interior through color, craft, and cultural sensitivity.
TEAM_BLDG transforms a 1990s concrete house into China's first contemporary rural weaving museum in Songzhuang Village.
Henry Julier's Woven Structures collection for USM Modular Furniture introduces Danish paper cord to the iconic Haller System.
Interior designer Sophie Goineau transforms a 1965 Malibu beach house with thermally modified ash wood ceilings with ocean waves as inspiration.
Piero Lissoni transforms Budapest buildings from different eras into Dorothea Hotel where history remains visible while serving contemporary needs.
