The New Geography of CultureFrom Almaty and Tashkent to Baku, Damascus and Ramallah, a constellation of cultural platforms is challenging the traditional map of contemporary art and design.Show More
The Luxury of Space: The Art of LandscapingAs our homes become places of work, retreat and restoration, the garden is assuming a more essential role. For Canadian landscape architect Paul Sangha, the most valuable spaces are increasingly those that allow us to slow down, reconnect with nature and simply breathe.Show More
This Dubai Home Brings a Rock-Chic Edge to Family LivingFor a young couple creating their first family home in Dubai, Emre Osmanlar transforms a typical Meadows villa into a deeply personal sanctuary, where lush landscape, water, contemporary art and an understated rock-chic edge bring tension to tranquillity.Show More
An Old-World Mediterranean Soul in the Florida LandscapeACDO reimagines an eclectic Mediterranean villa in Central Florida, balancing old-world grandeur with a more contemporary sense of flow. Set between two lakes, the retreat draws its character from travertine, art and the quiet, untamed beauty of the surrounding landscape.Show MoreLoad more
FEATURED NEWS
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 More
14 Makers, One Region: The MENA Artisans of Homo Faber 2026Fourteen artisans from six countries across the Middle East and North Africa bring alabaster, bronze, brass and rattan to Venice this September. Different materials, different histories — the same instinct to let the hand have the last word.Show More
Yayoi Kusama, Artist Who Turned Obsession Into Infinity, Dies at 97From a hallucinating child in provincial Japan to the world's most-visited living artist, Kusama spent seven decades turning polka dots and mirrored rooms into a singular vision of infinity. She died August 14 in a Tokyo hospital at 97, her gallery and museum announced.Show MoreLoad more





