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This document provides information on various architectural products and designs, including collaborations between studios and artisans to create unique and nature-inspired designs. It also highlights the introduction of new products such as cabinet hardware, paint colors, mantel designs, and wall tiles. The document emphasizes the use of recycled materials in the production of architectural products and the creation of handmade door handles and knobs. It concludes with examples of noise-dampening products, including acoustic wall tiles and pendant fixtures. The text also mentions environmentally friendly and sustainable products such as padded bricks made of vegan leather, PET felt wall games, and modular hanging space dividers made of biodegradable wool. It also discusses the use of recycled content in suspended LED lighting systems and fully recyclable screens made of certified ash solids and pressed-PET panels. The document highlights innovative post + beam applications for built environments and the use of high-performance acoustic material with organic veining to create stone-like textures. It also mentions a bio-based wall cladding made from corncobs and a door handle made from leftover marble and brass. The text concludes with a list of trending architectural products, including sustainable wall protection, glazed ceramic tiles, PET felt screens, FSC-certified interior doors, and ADA-compliant door pulls. [Extracted from the article]

This article from Interior Design magazine features the renovation of a Georgian estate in rural eastern Ireland. The clients desired an "industrial" interior, but what they really wanted was an unpolished and raw aesthetic. The design team used rustic stones and metals, along with classic contemporary furnishings, to highlight the original beauty of the house. Stone was used to frame views between rooms and create defined spaces while maintaining the historic layout. The materials, including marble and travertine, were kept as close to nature as possible with a subtle matte finish. The design also incorporated interventions, such as walls and furniture, to interrupt the flow of the space. The main suite features a sweeping space with a freestanding tub in its own bathing nook and cabinets fronted in mirrored stainless steel to create room screens. The design also maximized natural light through skylights and glass floors. The house embraces a deliberate and not precious aesthetic, with materials chosen for their raw feel and the expectation that the interior finishes will change over time. The design concept was inspired by the texture, beauty, and richness of the house's imperfections. The project team included Fiona Stone, Stefania Bota, PSP Architects, Miller Brothers, Christoff, Emerald Decor, and PJ Grealis. The article also includes a list of product sources used in the renovation. [Extracted from the article]

This article from Interior Design magazine discusses the renovation of a historic English-style manor in Ridgefield, Connecticut by the firm Sanchez+ Coleman Studio. The couple who owns the house rented it during the COVID-19 pandemic and decided to make it their permanent residence. The renovation focused on cosmetic changes such as paint, furniture, and art placement, as well as a comprehensive overhaul of the kitchen. The design palette includes black, white, and green accents, and the owners incorporated their collection of modern and Latin American art into the decor. The article also highlights specific design elements and artwork featured in different rooms of the house. [Extracted from the article]

The article discusses the interior design transformation of an Aspen, Colorado, ski house owned by art collector Paige West and tech executive Christopher Cooper, detailing the collaboration with designer Ghislaine Viñas and S2 Architects.