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The article discusses renovation of a spacious private resident owned by Designer Britt Zunino and designed by a Flatiron District–based firm Studio DB.

The article offers information on several architectural products including anodized-aluminum laminate from Chemetal; Geometric fireplace from NY Hearth Cabinet Co.; and Slant resin or glass panels from Sensitile Systems.

The article evaluates several building materials and products including the Roll Fire bioalcohol-fueled portable fireplace from Conmoto, the circulos ceramic titles from Universal Ceramica, and the Woodworks Grille ceiling panel from Armstrong.

The article evaluates several furniture and design accessories, including the Plateau Nightstand 4-Drawer from Power & Bonnell, Cascade Coil Drapery from Cascade Coil, and gas and electric fireplaces from European Home.

The article features various building materials. The Encapsulated Objects panels from Veritas are guaranteed to be recyclable, food-safe and fire-rated for commercial use. The Fire Bowl, a conversion kit for existing masonry fireplaces from Spark Modern Fires, is designed by Tom Healy. The wall plates from the Claro Collection of Lutron are screwless and cover single switches and outlets.

The article evaluates several interior design products including Whiting & Davis metal mesh fabrics, Phenix Green Fireplace by Wittus and architectural hardware from Hamilton Sinkler.

The article features several products for the hospitality industry, including the Hanging Chandeliers wall covering from Valley Forge Fabrics, custom sculptures designed by Cathy Azria for B+D Design and the Firescheme fireplace from Platonic Fireplace Co.

The article focuses on the renovation of a town house in New York City by architectural firm D'Aquino Monaco. Carl D'Aquino and Francine Monaco's client for this project is Beth Buccini, a co-owner of the trendsetting boutique Kirna Zabête. Around the fireplace, D'Aquino and Monaco assembled a French 18th-century bergère and ottoman. D'Aquino and Monaco lacquered the dining room in claret and hung two crystal-dripping aluminum chandeliers over the mustard-colored lacquered table.

This article features several building materials for use in interior decoration. Designtex's Topic collection of window coverings feature a 33 percent openness and come in a jubilee of hues: orange, turquoise, Lime green, Cerise, dark blue and yellow. Meanwhile, impact-resistant Bamboo Rings safety-glass panels from Livinglass screen the private dining room from the bustling kitchen at New York's Nobu restaurant. Ameico's Sieger Design fireplace uses a special alcohol for fuel.

Presents several house furnishings. Sumo Table Lamp from Hwang Bishop; Stainless steel plumbing fixtures from Neo-Metro; Madison fireplace from Napoleon; Crystal chandelier from Elite Bohemia.

Evaluates several interior decoration products related to the hospitality industry. Madison fireplace from Napoleon; Wooden flooring from Pioneer Millworks; Tiles from Pratt & Larson Ceramics; WhisperFit-Lite Ventilation fan from Panasonic.

The article evaluates a range of fireplaces from Fire Company, including the EcoSmart, Retro and Zeta.

The article offers brief information on the Vu Thru Vent Free fireplace from Spark.

The article features French metalsmith Alain Douillard and his retrospective "Le Forgeron du Fer" assembled by the Magen H. Gallery in New York City. He repaired and restored churches and government buildings damaged during World War II as a young man in his hometown Nantes, France. He also became popular as a craftsman and an artist in his hometown. The pieces in his retrospective included a stainless-steel necklace, kinetic sculpture and a freestanding fireplace.

The article evaluates the Zero outdoor fireplace for AK-47.

The article features the Emile mantels from Dessin Fournir.

The article focuses on classic Haussmannian apartment in Paris gets a sympathetic modern update from Le Berre Vevaud. Topics include the dream of Paris intrinsically involves the thought of living in a Haussmannian apartment and the typical late-19th-century residences characterized by stately marble fireplaces.

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.

The article discusses the renovation and expansion of Mii amo, a destination spa in Sedona, Arizona, emphasizing the architects' focus on preserving the natural beauty of the surrounding landscape while updating and enhancing the resort's facilities, blending minimalistic design with the awe-inspiring environment. It mentions that the renovation aimed to create a seamless connection between the interior and the desert surroundings, utilizing strategically placed glass walls, adobe brick.

The article discusses how in Armonk, New York, BarlisWedlick Architects converted a landmarked 1961 house by Jens Quistgaard into a private wellness retreat for Jonathan Miller, a media executive who headed AOL.

The article evaluates the architectural design of Mountainside Residence in Aspen, Colorado, U.S., which was designed by CCY Architects, David Kleinberg Design Associates.

The article states that the interior design industry achieved a growth in fees in 2022, and doubled their total fees since 2012. It mentions that Healthcare projects saw a spike due to the pandemic, but it is expected to drop in 2023. It also mentions that Rapt Studio designed the interiors of Tinder's new and larger Los Angeles, California, U.S. headquarters.

The article offers brief information on several products including the LED lighting from lighting company Donovan Lighting, the Kaswell flooring from wood flooring company Kaswell Flooring Systems and the wood stove from fireplaces designing company Wittus Fire by Design.

The article looks at the best interior design projects in 2022, including Vestre's The Plus factory and visitor center in Magnor, Norway that was designed by BIG, the Grand Junction Plaza in Westfield, Indiana designed by hwkn architecture and david rubin land collective, and the Oritim spa in Shenzhen, China designed by matrix design.

The article evaluates several items of interior design and home furnishing including a range of beds from Resource Furniture; the Cubic Series Fireplaces by Wittus; and the unique waterjet mosaic design Odyssée Collection tiles from Studium.

The article focuses on the Stony Hill family residence designed by Bates Masi + Architects in Amagansett, New York, recipient of the 2021 Best of Year Beach House award from the periodical "Interior Design."

The article focuses on the Casa Rancho Avándro weekend retreat designed by Chain + Siman in Valle de Bravo, Mexico, recipient of the 2021 Best of Year Country House award from the periodical "Interior Design."

The article reviews the interior designs of several houses in New York City, including a penthouse designed by Re-a.d, a brownstone designed by Studio Nato, and a town house designed by Archi-Tectonics.

Focuses on the creation of a house studio by the Henning Larsens Tegnestue in Copenhagen, Denmark. Design of the house; Simplicity of design; Construction of two terraces; Development of four facades.

Features the luxurious interiors of the Four Seasons Resort Scottsdale, Arizona. Casual but elegant design executed by Wilson & Associates; Resemblance of the main building to a grand, old hacienda; Use of contemporary elements to enliven the interiors.

A directory of manufacturers of flooring materials is presented which includes Lea Ceramiche, Tania Johnson Design and Surya.

The article discusses the interior architecture of Private Wellness Retreat in Armonk, New York designed by architecture firm BarlisWedlick Architects.

The article focuses on mathematically geometric or organically shaped or both these houses are in tip-top. Topics include the exposed rafters clad with red oak veneer continue the zinc-shingle roof's dynamic expression into the interior, and the plentiful stock of Victorian-era brick houses and Flemish-bond masonry forms the intricately textured facade of this residence.

The article evaluates the architectural design of several fitness and spa establishments including the London Aquatics Center in London, England designed by Zaha Hadid Architects, the Miraval Life in Balance Spa with Clarins in Tucson, Arizona designed by Clodagh Design and Neo Derm Group in Hong Kong, China designed by Beige Design.

The article features the green design of the Hidden Creek sustainable housing development in Omaha, Nebraska made by Randy Brown Architects. The houses have floor-to-ceiling windows. The roof was made from recycled rubber insulated with rigid polystyrene. Appliances were Energy Star-rated while the heat pumps are backed by gas furnaces.

Features the interior design of the headquarters for Allsteel in Iowa. Design of the headquarters by Gensler; Physical description; Citations on the facilities available.

The article evaluates the architectural design of a country retreat in the Hudson Valley, New York that was designed by Hariri & Hariri Architecture.

The article discusses the architectural design of Headlands Coastal Lodge & Spa in Pacific City, Oregon designed by Scott Edwards Architecture and EDG Design.

The article discusses the interior design of a furniture and fireplace showroom in Tel Aviv, Israel designed by architects Sigal Baranowitz and Irene Goldberg, which features rows of rusted steel rods, unfinished concrete block and eventual outdoor setting of wares.