What Makes an Object Worth Keeping? Hermès and The Art of Emotional LongevityHermès explores what gives an object a life beyond the moment of desire, through craftsmanship, material and the quiet luxury of time. Its 2026 home collection is a study in pieces designed not simply to be acquired, but to become part of the way we live.Show More
In Conversation With: Nicolas Bellavance-LecompteAs NOMAD returns to Abu Dhabi, its co-founder Nicolas Bellavance-Lecompte reflects on the relationship between architecture and design, the evolution of the Middle Eastern creative landscape, and the importance of bringing different cultures into dialogue.Show More
A Study in Contrasts: Kate Kerdi’s Contemporary Apartment in MuscatIn the Omani capital, interior designer Kate Kerdi explores the expressive possibilities of natural stone, sculptural furniture and restrained colour, creating a residence where European influences meet the material traditions of the Middle East.Show More
A Life Collected: Inside a Toronto Home Shaped by Memory, Travel and IndividualityIn Toronto's historic Lawrence Park neighbourhood, interior designer Sabrina Albanese reimagines a family residence through expressive colour, European craftsmanship and an eclectic collection of objects that reflect the lives of its inhabitants.Show MoreLoad 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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