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The article focuses on the works of Italian architect and designer, Cini Boeri, and mentions that she designed Casa Rotonda, a shell-like curve, the living spaces atop the partly underground lower level's water reservoir and service areas.

The article offers information on innovations in architectural design of architect Zaha Hadid which solves problems of form-making and spatial organization.

The article focuses on architect Andrea Woodner who is inducted to the Hall of Fame by the periodical "Interior Design." It states that Woodner haunted the galleries at the Frick Collection museum in New York during her teenage years. It mentions that her career started at the Trans World Airlines Terminal in New York.

Different clients, different priorities. One childless New York bachelor may insist on decorating his Park Avenue spare bedroom as a nursery, while a Los Angeles trophy wife takes her designer […]

The article focuses on the Spanish architect and designer Patricia Urquiola. Particular focus is given to the work completed by her Milan, Italy-based interior design firm also named Patricia Urquiola. Topics include her 2011 installation "O'Clock: Time Design, Design Time," held at the Triennale Design Museum in Milan, Italy, and insights on her various interior home products.

The article features the sisters Gisue and Mojgan Hariri, the architects who founded the Hariri & Hariri-Architecture. It offers information on the origins of the architectural firm. A background of the education and the relationship between the sisters is presented. It discusses the buildings designed by the firm and the accolades received by the sisters for their architectural work.

The article reports that the Beverly Willis Architecture Foundation launched Built by Women, a crowdsourced competition to identify exceptional structures and built environments across New York City. The jury of the competition picked 98 out of 365 nominations and Interior Design Hall of Fame members recognized include Eva Maddox, Annabelle Selldorf, Laurinda Spear and Billie Tsien.

An interview with architectural designer-author Julie Torres Moskovitz is presented. Topics include the relationship between minimalism and the passive house in Schwyz, Switzerland designed by architecture firm Diethelm & Spillman that appeared in the cover of her book "The Greenest Home," the value of passive house in Europe as compared to the U.S., and her Living Laboratory project at Pratt Institute in New York.

The article offers information on women on these pages talk of both the struggles and the high points of their industry experience from the difficulties earning respect from contractors to the typologies that have been especially inclusive. Topics include the hospitality profession has always been female-strong, and the women have gotten pretty good at this kind of constant balancing act.

Presents an interview with architects and interior designers Alison and Laurinda Spears in Miami, Florida. Career backgrounds; Preference of Laurinda for architecture; Perceptions regarding the future of Miami.

Features architect Jennifer Siegal, principal of the Office of Mobile Design, about interior architecture. Educational background; Options in working with prefabricated structures; Cost of the Portable House style.

Highlights the design of a Seattle, Washington kitchen based on the aesthetics of modern painting. Architect Betty Torell's inspiration for the kitchen's grid motif; Central location of the cooking island; Configuration dictated by the utilitarian needs of the client's chef.