'Snoopy in Style NYC' pairs archival looks with new designs from BODE, Christopher John Rogers, Sandy Liang, LUAR, and more
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
At Moment, APOLLO Architects & Associates uses six-foot-deep eaves and a perimeter wall to balance privacy, shelter, and openness on a sloping site
The brand’s Fall 2026 collection brings together dining, seating, lighting, and tables shaped by Danish modernism, natural materials, and the rituals of gathering
What began with a request for a dashboard clock grew into two extensively reimagined Porsche 911s shaped by watchmaking, leatherwork, and an unexpected dose of nautical design
Clear cases and visible circuitry give modern electronics a decidedly retro edge
Silver Cross brings supercar-inspired materials and details to a limited-edition stroller dressed in Lamborghini’s signature yellow
Michael Hsu Office of Architecture brings Goop’s aesthetic to the table in Del Mar
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
Andover Audio’s FreePlay brings true stereo sound outdoors without adopting the bulky visual language of traditional rugged speakers
Cottage Door is a muted mid-tone blue designed to bring a little more color—and personality—to the neutral home
From circular materials and residential-inspired office seating to colorful updates of design classics, these chairs prove there’s still plenty of room to reinvent how we sit
