A “when in doubt, do the opposite” philosophy guided the design of the tropical retreat. |
\u200a |
|
For a historian client's Georgian home, Studio Of: Architecture introduces height, one generous room, and an element of surprise. |
\u200a |
|
“Think old Hollywood speakeasy rather than your grandfather’s cabin,” says designer and owner Jacqueline Blum. |
\u200a |
|
The phenomenon of temporarily trading houses with a stranger has come a long way since the early days of “vacation exchange clubs” and printed catalogs. |
\u200a |
|
Best Practice Architecture founding partner Ian Butcher helps a friend carve away layers of a historic home while embracing its eccentricities. |
\u200a |
|
Designed in collaboration with Whitney R. Smith, the Freiler House has concrete block walls, a glass-encased living area, and a pool surrounded by thriving landscaping. |
\u200a |
|
Don’t call it Japandi. This Tokyo hotel blends Japanese and Scandinavian design with a virtuosity that’s all its own. |
|
|
Love good design? We’re hiring. |
Remote and on-site roles open in Editorial, Sales, and Engineering. |
|
|
|