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The article discusses the legacy of Jeffrey Beers, the founder of Jeffrey Beers International, who passed away in March at the age of 67. Beers was a pioneering architect in creating sensorially forward, holistic environments that embodied the concept of experiential design. His work left an indelible imprint on commercial design, influencing spaces from restaurants to luxury residential developments worldwide. Beers's intuitive understanding of clients and audiences, along with his collaborative and creative spirit, continues to shape the award-winning work of Jeffrey Beers International under the leadership of his loyal colleagues. [Extracted from the article]

The article discusses the design of the Crescent Hotel in Fort Worth, Texas, by Rottet Studio. The hotel celebrates the culture of Fort Worth and its status as an art destination. The design of the hotel draws inspiration from the nearby museums, using materials such as wood and stone. The lobby of the hotel features white walls and large-scale canvases, creating a gallery-like space. The F&B spaces are designed to be flexible and accommodate private functions. The guest accommodations are designed with the needs of art tourists and event attendees in mind, with ample wardrobe space and minibars. The top-floor speakeasy, Ralph's, is a decadent space with a gold-leaf mural and vintage-inspired seating. The overall design of the hotel aims to create a feeling of authentic hospitality and a sense of being invited into someone's grand home. [Extracted from the article]

This article discusses several strategically redesigned residences in metropolitan areas such as Madrid, Moscow, Prague, New York, Barcelona, and Kraków. The residences have been transformed to overcome historical limitations and emphasize the positive aspects of urban living. Each residence has unique features, such as MDF panels decorated with watercolor flourishes in Prague, floor-to-ceiling shelving in New York, sliding panels for adjustable layouts in Barcelona, pivoting oak doors in Moscow, and a skylit cutaway in Madrid. The article highlights the creative and functional elements of each residence, showcasing the diverse approaches to urban habitation. [Extracted from the article]

This article highlights several ambitious community revitalization projects around the world. One project is the transformation of a century-old flour mill in the Czech Republic into a cultural and educational complex, preserving the original surfaces while incorporating modern design elements. Another project is a colorful kindergarten in China designed to nurture creativity and joy, featuring a skylit central atrium and vibrant laminated-glass elements. In Detroit, a former bakery and warehouse has been converted into a mixed-use arts hub with gallery spaces and workshops, utilizing round windows to offer a view of the activity within. Additionally, the article showcases a zero-carbon government campus in California and an upgraded train station in Australia that incorporates landscaping and a colorful facade inspired by Indigenous traditions. [Extracted from the article]

This article from Interior Design magazine highlights various products and designs in the market. It features Bina Baitel's Tremblay rug, which is a wool carpet depicting a surreal dreamscape. The article also mentions Debra Lehman Smith's collaboration with Molteni Group's UniFor to create furniture designs for corporate environments. Marimekko celebrates the 60th anniversary of its iconic Unikko print, while Ozwald Boateng launches a collection with Poltrona Frau featuring his Tribal print. Rubelli Group appoints Formfantasma as its new creative directors, and Armadillo opens a showroom in Los Angeles. Kasthall debuts its first showroom in New York and Livden offers sustainable decorative tiles. The article also showcases various bathroom products and designs. [Extracted from the article]

This article from Interior Design magazine discusses the Overline Residences in Atlanta, designed by Morris Adjmi Architects. The residential development consists of 359 units and aims to foster a sense of community among tenants while respecting the surrounding neighborhood. The building's angular footprint and stepped profile create communal and private terraces, as well as verdant paths that connect residents to the nearby BeltLine greenway and Old Fourth Ward district. The interior amenity spaces are influenced by the industrial vernacular of the surrounding area, using materials such as masonry floors, patinated-steel paneling, and rough-hewn timber. [Extracted from the article]

The article focuses on Suzanne Tick, a material innovator and founder/CEO of Suzanne Tick Inc. and Luum. Tick's career spans four decades, during which she has been a pioneer in sustainability, post-gender society education, and three-dimensional knitting, contributing to the commercial interiors. Topics discussed include Tick's collaboration with big-name brands, her holistic and sustainable approach to design, and her commitment to innovation through ownership over product and process.

The article focuses on the modern-day restoration and renovation of three distinct retro period homes, each capturing the essence of its time and place. It mentions these homes include a 1978-built house in Belgium with a unique conversation pit, a 1974 São Paulo residence designed by João Batista Vilanova Artigas, and a 1936 villa in Knokke, Belgium, designed by Louis-Herman De Koninck in a unique flat-roofed style.

The article discusses the architectural design of Casa Hoyos in San Miguel de Allende, Mexico by AG Studio, featuring a meticulously restored colonial-era villa celebrating Mexican design and regional artisanal crafts with bright ceramics, woven tapestries, and modernist furnishings.

The article discusses the architectural design of various projects, including the Super Paradise Beach Club in Mykonos, Greece by Omniview Design, a hotel in Martha's Vineyard by Workshop/APD, and the Albor San Miguel de Allende, Tapestry Collection by Hilton in San Miguel de Allende, Mexico.

The article explores high-concept interior design projects, including a kids' play space in New York, a BMW Mini showroom in Shenzhen, China, a fitness center in Salzburg, Austria, a fashion boutique in Tokyo, Japan, highlighting their unique design elements and concepts.

Reviews are offered for housings, including Playa Hermosa villa in Costa Rica, Milford Bay cottages in Ontario, Canada, and Noto villa in Italy.

This article from Interior Design magazine discusses statement furnishings that are designed to be engaging and interacted with. One example is the Figures divider/screen by French designer Sam Baron, which is inspired by drawings from Henri Matisse and Pablo Picasso. The divider/screen features color-blocked blobular modules made from materials such as walnut panels, brass, leather, steel, glass, mirror, and MDF. Another example is the Morphologica sofa by artist/designer Misha Kahn, which is composed of sculptural polyurethane-foam units that can be upholstered in various colors. Both pieces showcase innovative and artistic approaches to furniture design. [Extracted from the article]

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 discusses the interior design of Andra Hem, a cocktail bar, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, by New York designer Ghislaine Viñas.

The article looks at a residence, a former schoolhouse, located in Galway, Ireland, which was renovated and designed by Kingston Lafferty Design in collaboration with McElmeel Architects and features an addition housing with modern design, a breakfast room, stone walls and green marble tile.

The article in "Interior Design" magazine discusses the design of a commercial staircase at Meta's office in London. The staircase connects the first five floors of the office and was strategically placed within the central atrium to conserve space. The design team, including fabricator EeStairs, created an orange exoskeletal structure with steel balustrades and clear panels for safety and aesthetics. The staircase serves as both a circulation route and a gathering space, reflecting Meta's commitment to community and agility in their work environment. [Extracted from the article]

The article discusses the design of the Crescent Hotel in Fort Worth, Texas, which aims to reflect the city's cultural significance with its luxury property. The lobby features gallery-esque white walls to showcase large-scale canvases from the hotel's contemporary art collection. The use of materials like limestone, marble, and white oak, along with F&B spaces like the Circle Bar and Blue Room, contribute to the hotel's overall aesthetic. The guest rooms prioritize maximizing storage space and feature sophisticated Koto veneer finishes. [Extracted from the article]

The article evaluates the "Haze" collection of rugs offered by Nanimarquina.

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 offers suggestions for the sculpture Sofanisba in mahogany from Whirl and Whittle, Table Basse from Manip, and an ashtray series Shou Sugi Ban from A Space.

Yearning to break into the hyper-competitive Broadway theater scene? You're not alone. Every season, flocks of bright-eyed hopefuls come to the Big Apple to fulfill their thespian ambitions. To stand [...]

When it comes to harsh climates, the Alpine wilderness doesn't hold a candle to New York. Just ask Graftworks principals Lawrence Blough and John Henle, who got a crash course […]

From manufacturing hub to artist's haven to shopping destination, SoHo has long embraced wholesale reinvention. And reinvention, as it happens, is exactly what drives high end hospitality. "To appeal to […]

David Yurman's coiled gold chokers and bangles have become a fixture on swanlike necks and delicate wrists around the globe, but the jewelry entrepreneur's first professional venture was less rarefied. […]

New Yorkers have been keeping9 close tabs on Columbus Circle since 2000, when the much maligned Coliseum was razed to make way for an ambitious mixed-use development, Skidmore, Owings & […]

As a not-so-subtle means to align fashion with fine art, high-end retailers often adopt the museum paradigm--ascetic white walls sparsely punctuated by merchandise, suspicious staff hovering like security guards. It […]

Less is sometimes a snore--hence the provocative weekend house that Laurie Chetwood renovated for his family. No machine for living in, it's more of an experimental living sculpture. "Tapping into […]

Engaging, witty, and quite the social butterfly, Hilda Longinotti stands out in a crowd. And in an era when some people change careers and addresses even spouses--as often as wardrobes, […]

One of the first manufacturers to rediscover and relaunch out-of-production furniture by mid-century designers, Modernica embraces the modernist movement's democratic ethos. "Richard Neutra, George Nelson, Charles and Ray Eames--they were […]

SOUTH BEACH IS NOT FOR THE faint of heart. Nor the insecure of body. A leisurely strait along the beach--heck, simply a quick jaunt to the bodega--reinforces the fact that […]

Between its sheer vastness and bravura beauty, Alaska telegraphs man's subservience to nature at every turn--a fact both humbling and unexpectedly life-affirming. The continuous cycle of birth, death, and rebirth […]

Jamie Drake is not one to see the world in black and white. Ever a colorist, he prefers many shades of stylistic expression, the more saturated the better. "Successful interior […]

In certain circles, white doesn't cut it past Labor Day. Better alert the fashion police: At iStar Financial in New York, white is in season all year-round, thanks to a […]

You could lose yourself for hours, even days, in the National Arts Club, circumnavigating wood paneled rooms jumbled with antique bird cages, bronze busts, dusty taxidermy, and ceiling-high vitrines encasing […]

JEFFREY THRASHER TENDS TO work in an easy, modern vein. 'That's what my south Florida clients usually request," says the principal at Thrasher Design Company. But sometimes the Kentucky natives […]

Royal Shakespeare Company board member Laurence Isaacson is passionate about acting, and his hunt for a New York pied-a-terre can only be described as Method in its truest sense: full […]

MOST DESIGNERS DEVELOP THEIR aesthetic in school of via an apprenticeship. Few hone their eye in the manner or identical twin sisters Jayne and Joan Michaels. Growing up near retrochic, […]

Forget the corner office--major deals are usually seated on the 18th hole of over lunch at the Four Seasons. For managing directors at the New York headquarters of financial giant [...]

Picture yourself by the pool, reclining on generous cushions, shaded by umbrellas of woven straw. To one side stretches the Mediterranean Sea. Beyond rise the snowcapped Taurus Mountains. Having It [...]

ECONOMY OF EXPRESSION IS BDDW'S TRADEMARK; pared-down furniture whose sole concession to ornament is the natural grain and coloration of domestic woods. Details are unassuming, if slightly coy. Ebony drawer […]

For six days during the Satone Internazionale del Mobile in Milan, design devotees made a pilgrimage to Via Fratelli Bronzetti, where unconventional, Larger-than-Life chandeliers adorned room after room of an […]

The main conference room may be nicknamed Frankenstein, but the story behind the office is no monstrous Gothic tale. The action begins with McCann-Erickson Seattle securing a new name, Sedgwick […]

In Manhattan, even the toughest neighborhoods get tenderized eventually. All it takes is a handful of pioneers lured by bargain rents and the promise of street cred. A restaurant here, […]

Keeping up with Barry Sternlicht is no easy task. On any given week, the peripatetic founder and CEO of Starwood Hotels and Resorts Worldwide may jet from Seoul, South Korea, [...]

Such is sunny Miami's laid-back allure that smitten visitors often wind up staying for the long haul. Take Chicago native Sam Robin. She arrived in 1979 for a six-week stint […]

Surrounded by the klieg lights and scarred infrastructure at ground zero in New York, you can't quite discern the purpose of the luminous forms in the American Express Tower's lobby--only […]

Despite her lofty achievements, architect Deborah Berke remains grounded and, above all, genuine. Humility and a lack of pretension infuse her stylistically varied work. 'It's about economy of gesture. I [...]

NEW YORK OFFERS architects few opportunities to make a real mark on the cityscape. There's virtually nowhere to go but up--as in the roof. 'It's a whole other landscape up [...]

IN THE HYPERBOLIC world of high style, you can never be too rich, too thin, or too synthetic. Fashion's unapologetically superficial side-think Botox injections, collagen, laser resurfacing--provided Cho Slade Architecture [...]