Drawing from theatrical spotlights and Catskill fire lookout towers, John Sorensen-Jolink creates two lighting collections that shape how we focus, unwind, and inhabit a room
Inspired by the ceramics in her grandmother Estée Lauder’s home, Aerin Lauder brings floral motifs in blue or green to three familiar bathroom fixtures
Meganom and Norm Architects bring two distinct design approaches to a Manhattan residential tower
Bergman Design House draws on regional heritage, rich materials, and bespoke craftsmanship to create an intimate retreat high above the Dubai skyline.
Barker Associates Architecture Office pairs preserved architectural details with saturated hues, custom woodwork, and contemporary art in a four-story Clinton Hill home for empty nesters
Celery, a soft herbal green with subtle yellow undertones, brings a fresh perspective to nature-inspired interiors
Walnut, leather, stone, and brass shape a new collection for the home, debuting at High Point Market this fall
The designer draws on 30 years of family memories, a personal art collection, and the surrounding Andes to reimagine a longtime home for its next chapter
Garde Hvalsøe relocates an ash-and-zinc kitchen from Josephine Yaa Akuamoa’s studio to her waterfront home, where familiar materials take on a new context
In Toronto’s Financial District, Odami looked to the indigo tones and enduring craftsmanship of Japan’s denim industry to shape Shinji’s immersive interior
Makers Collective Design layers walnut, blackened steel, marble, and loft-like proportions into a new Brooklyn residence rooted in its neighborhood
Qreative Design transforms a contemporary waterfront apartment with wave-inspired forms, warm walnut, collectible design, and art sourced from Bahrain and beyond
Daniel Caudill taps northern Michigan’s creative community for a 29-room hotel filled with locally made furniture, lighting, ceramics, signage, and art
Argyle Design brings residential warmth to an industrial Frogtown building, balancing the technical demands of a post-production studio with light, openness, and softer materials
Nina and Michael Marco spent six years reconstructing the 1955 Biggs Residence, preserving Rudolph’s tropical modernist vision while bringing the Delray Beach home up to contemporary standards
