If It Can Be Replicated, Is It Still Luxury? Irina Grave Makes the Case for the UnrepeatableIn Dubai, interior designer Irina Grave transforms a light filled villa into an intimate study of material, memory and art, where marble becomes architecture and collected objects tell the story of the people who live among them.Show More
Arches, Courtyards and Palm Trees Shape This 1,900 Square Metres Home by AZAZ Architects With Art Deco InfluencesDesigned by AZAZ Architects for a family returning to Riyadh after years in Spain, the residence translates memories of life abroad into a contemporary Saudi home. Its architecture responds equally to personal history, climate and the rituals of family life.Show More
In St. Barths, HestiaLiving Founder Lisa Domenico Brooke Rewrites the Rules of Tropical DesignAt Villa Alisea in St. Barths, Olivier Lempereur and Hélène Guillon have shaped an island home where architecture, craft and collecting speak in measured tones. The result is less an exercise in tropical fantasy than a study in material intelligence.Show More
Finally, What We Saw in Milan Is Now a Reality: Kelly Wearstler for H&M HomeNearly six months after our first look in Milan, Kelly Wearstler's debut furniture collection with H&M Home has finally landed in stores. Twenty nine pieces built around modularity, craft, and the rituals of everyday life.Show MoreLoad more
FEATURED NEWS
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






