Beyond the Showroom: The 1818 Collective and the Art of Creative ExchangeIn Sag Harbor, Analisse Taft Gersten and Kristin Fine are redefining the relationship between art, interiors and commerce through The 1818 Collective, a creative space rooted in craftsmanship and community, now expanding to New York City and Los Angeles.Show More
Protected: The Art of Ornament: How Buccellati Translates a Century of Craftsmanship into a Contemporary Design LanguageAt Downtown Design Dubai 2026, Buccellati presents Aquae Mirabiles, an imaginative encounter between Italian silversmithing, artistic expression and the enduring fascination with ornament.Show More
The Intimacy of Permanence: On Art, Architecture and the Passage of TimeIn a London residence where centuries of art and design coexist, Pierre Brouder explores the delicate relationship between permanence and change. An intimate reflection on the meaning of home, the intelligence of collecting and the enduring beauty of objects that transcend their time.Show More
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The Art of Feeling at Home: Laura Gonzalez Reimagines Tanagra in DubaiAt Mall of the Emirates, French interior designer Laura Gonzalez draws on the architectural traditions of the Middle East to create a new home for Tanagra, where craftsmanship, contemporary design and the rituals of hospitality find a common language.Show More
The Art of Making: the LOEWE FOUNDATION Craft PrizeAs the LOEWE FOUNDATION Craft Prize celebrates a decade in Milan, a closer look at the creative power of the human hand.Show More
Spain, Designed: Four Decades of Objects That Changed the Way We LiveAt Feria Hábitat València 2026, a landmark exhibition looks back at four decades of Spanish design. From iconic objects to material innovation, it reveals how craftsmanship, industry and creativity have shaped the country's distinctive design culture — and continue to influence its future.Show More
The 2026 Arab World Institute Design Prize: Six Winners, One VisionSix winners, chosen from twenty-six finalists across ten countries, prove that Arab design's boldest ideas are rooted in earth, clay and inherited craft. From Tiznit's rammed-earth walls to Beit Chabeb's last working kiln, this year's prize rewards heritage kept alive rather than preserved behind glass.Show MoreLoad more
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