A gut renovation returns a New York apartment to its original two-bedroom layout, making room for natural light, quiet materials, and custom furnishings
Designed by Bergman Vass with Asher Slaunwhite + Partners, the New Jersey home pairs a refined, minimalist aesthetic with the practical demands of raising five active children
Nusla Design layers pieces from the original Osteria Morini with bold color, vintage finds, and contemporary details for the restaurant’s next chapter
Tucked into a lush landscape, this sprawling retreat blends the warmth of Tuscany with California’s laid-back charm
Grounded moves between moss, olive, and earthy brown, reflecting a broader shift toward richer color, natural materials, and restorative interiors
A reimagined Egyptian dahabeah pairs a centuries-old mode of travel with contemporary interiors, local craftsmanship, and an itinerary designed around the pleasures of drifting
Cottage Door is a muted mid-tone blue designed to bring a little more color—and personality—to the neutral home
The Los Angeles designer shares 5 sources of inspiration—from Korean decorative painting to Italian automotive design—alongside 5 projects that define his own approach.
Inga Kordya translates the hanok’s filtered light, flexible partitions, and adaptable spaces into a contemporary family home
Lidan Sfadia layers mohair, linen, limestone, oak, and aged metals to give a restrained Los Angeles interior dimension without relying on color
With a 64,000-square-foot spa, tiered timber architecture, and sweeping alpine views, the Italian retreat is designed around finding room to slow down
LMTLS Architecture layers wood, mirrors, and warm light into a continuous interior inspired by eroded terrain
Talo Atelier uses rhythmic oak slats, curved openings, warm light, and intuitive circulation to create a Pilates and yoga studio designed as a journey inward
The Aria Stone Gallery partner and COO discusses sourcing one-of-a-kind slabs, why designers are getting bolder with natural stone, and the material she sees as an unexpected neutral
Evoke International Design uses floor-to-ceiling glazing, slender steel frames, and a carefully composed landscape to connect a contemporary addition to its historic Shaughnessy setting
