A look at new design-world events, products and developments.
The couple’s lives are preserved in a SoHo building where for decades they plotted their monumental projects.
A street artist had to depend on patrons to help him buy a 19th century house and had to depend on himself to restore it.
The newly restored house still conjures the designer’s unfussy elegance.
An expert in the lustrous decorative glass technique known as verre églomisé, Miriam Ellner shows off her talents in a new book.
Visitors should at least peek into some of these spots, including a sushi restaurant with a 2D interior and a Baz Luhrmann-designed joint with major medieval vibes.
Fernando Laposse turns agricultural crops into furniture, and everyone wins, including the bats.
“I started exploring it as a kind of landscape,” the Lebanese-born designer Jessy Slim said of the ravaged surfaces of her legume creations.
How designers are rediscovering the decorative potential of eggshells.
It takes a strong back and a robust budget to put a wood-burning oven in your kitchen.
Because dining has always been about more than just food.
Irregularly spaced letters spelling “F R A NCISC VS” have caused a stir among typography nerds who specialize in spacing and fonts. One called them “an abomination unto design.”
Though the lamps fell out of fashion by the 1930s, they recently have seen a surge in appeal, showing up in home décor, and even tattoos.
Plus: a flower gardener’s guidebook, an exhibition of Chris Gustin’s sculptures and more recommendations from T Magazine.
The most important piece of furniture you will buy could make or break a project. Here are some possibilities.
In rural Hampshire, the British designer Faye Toogood has converted a 19th-century manor into a space where modern and traditional interiors coexist.
The designer and her husband, the broadcaster and writer Matt Gibberd, lead a tour of their 19th-century manor near Winchester, England.
An interior designer, diploma in hand, opened a practice in the Alps, vowing to leave ski chalets in the dust.
Henry Clay Frick, aggressive in art collecting as well as business, acquired many of the masterpieces of the museum, whose renovated Fifth Avenue mansion recently reopened.
Offering up an element of surprise, bar cabinets are impressive, functional showpieces.
With recent recognition from the Green Building Council, the 1,200-acre development is poised to welcome its first residential tenants this fall.
We’re inviting illustrators from around the world to share their work with art directors from The New York Times. Apply by June 1, 2025.
After years of doing what she thought was expected of her, Cheryl Kaplan restarted her life and painted it red.
Hekima Hapa runs around with her four children, teaches a sewing class in Brooklyn and ends her day by burning a little sage.
Francesco Vezzoli’s apartment and studio are tributes to his lifelong fascination with the Memphis Group design collective.
The artist’s apartment and studio in Milan display his large collection of Memphis Group furniture, as well as midcentury vases by the designer and sculptor Giovanni Gariboldi.
Enter the L.A. Home They Have Turned Into a Gallery
Consumers may be unwilling to pay more for pottery, pillows and the other stuff that makes homes feel homey, leaving home décor store owners worried.
Alfredo Paredes showcases an easy lighting upgrade; monochromatic pottery; and a one-of-a-kind ceramic sculpture he got as a boy.
An architect in Southern California wanted to create a larger home for her family. She was inspired, in part, by West African textiles and a dress she wore as a teenager.
The Milan design fair returned this week with Technicolor shag rugs, teapots and an imaginary 1970s house.
His work on the interiors of the Time-Life Building helped set the tone for postwar office style and provided a model for the set of “Mad Men.”
D.I.Y. influencers indulge our most ambitious housing fantasies — and cash in on them.
Once derided as symbols of a commodified work force, cubicles are making a comeback, and workers are personalizing them and posting photos on social media.
If your feed makes the corporate life look stylish, it’s just another evolution in the long history of the American workplace.
Before the pandemic, turning a house into a hub for big gatherings seemed like a good idea.
After struggling to respond to a crushing Covid caseload, many hospitals are remodeling so that when the next crisis comes, they’ll be better able to meet it.
Ben Watson is overseeing the merger of Herman Miller and Knoll, with the belief that good design means good business.