With the right mind set (and the right modern home decor), even the smallest spaces can serve up big time design potential.
Earlier this month, Italian design company Vero made its entrance, opening up the door to truth (Vero is Italian for "true"), solidity, and availability in the furnishings industry.
The modular Riveli Shelving collection by Lake + Wells simply flips down from the wall when you need shelves and flips up when you don't.
The Koio x Norm Architects sneakers are designed with its own handcrafted oak bench to complement and mirror your footwear while you lace up.
Part square, part circle, Roche Bobois' RIO IPANEMA + the SHARK furniture collections embrace the squircle trend.
Commerce editor Alexa Morales shares colorful storage solutions, a time-saving (and sustainable) smoothie hack, and the modern planter that rebuilt her plant-confidence.
The Hong Kong-based Napp Studio gives the everyday low stool a modern makeover to highlight its high functionality and adaptability.
Koster is a new range of teak outdoor furniture by Swedish brand Skargaarden able to withstand the most demanding durability specifications and load tests.
MANIERA, a gallery that commissions designers to venture beyond their practice, transforms a co-working space inside a modernist building in Brussels.
Outer's new outdoor Aluminum and Teak Dining Collection seats up to 12 people, creating a comfortable outdoor living space that feels like an extension of your home.
Designed for L'OBJET, The Haas brothers will bring your dining table to life with this collection of cheeky characters.
Two lengths of wood and your preferred color of zip tie is all it takes for the Liston furniture system to grow and adapt in every direction.
Zachary Frankel + Mikaela Stafford attempt to answer the age old question of what the future holds by merging physical and virtual spaces.
This Where I Work (virtually) lands us in Barcelona at the headquarters of nanimarquina, a family owned rug design company founded in 1987 by its namesake, Nani Marquina.
Inspired by the crawling, coiling millipedes she found fascinating in South Africa, Ghislaine Vinas designed the Shongololo rug that mimics its movement.
