Editor-in-Chief Caroline Williamson returns for our Take 5 series, featuring a Tomo Campbell painting, new Girard book, and colorful notebooks.
Celebrate the transition into September with Finnish-born artist Annu Kilpeläinen’s New Sun desktop wallpaper, a striking blend of florals and dynamic hues.
Nathalie Van der Massen's REN collection of room dividers seamlessly blend linen, wool, paper, and yarn into intricate wefts on wooden frames.
Paddy Pike Studio launches the Cresco Rug Collection with 5 designs that celebrate liminal spaces while blurring the line between rug + wall art.
Susan McKinney, artist and founder of STUDIO SUSAN, joins us for Friday Five to tell us about the places and people that inspire her.
Get Your Rocks Off, Honey, by Jess Humphrey, is a collection of hand-blown vessels adorned with jewel-like orbs dotted across the surface.
Two installations feature awe-inspiring artwork by Felix Gonzalez-Torrres and filmmaker Steve McQueen at Dia Beacon in New York this summer.
Made from minerals found in the Italian countryside, ceramicist Nicolò Morales unveils a beautiful collection of ceramic tables and sculpture for Paola Lenti.
Managing Editor Joseph Sgambati III returns for Take 5 to share the objects that captivate him including a variety of unlikely creative mediums.
UK-based visual artist Alex Khabbazi lends his artwork for this month's free downloadable Designer Desktop to remind us of the effects of time.
Rose McAdoo navigates the logistical hurdles of baking in remote locations while translating dense scientific data into digestible narratives.
Foscarini collaborates on HABITUS, an experimental lighting project created with Andrea Anastasio + Amal with no imposed boundaries.
Benni Allan, founding director of EBBA, joins us for Friday Five to share his love of music, inspiring art, favorite exhibitions, and more.
Sten Studio's Cosmic Relics are sculptural totems of diverse stones and crystals merging natural beauty with modern design.
Over 60 contemporary artists across 2 NYC galleries unlock new potentials for material and pattern in this summer's must-see exhibitions.
