Plus: handbags made of plant leather, a lodge on the Zambezi River and more recommendations from T Magazine.
Category: Interior Design and Furnishings
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An Edinburgh Shop That Celebrates Scottish Design
The New York Times – Travel: -
As Their Family Grew, the Suburbs Beckoned
The New York Times – Fashion & Style:But finding the right house wasn’t easy during the pandemic. Neither was renovating on a tight schedule.
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A Parisian Hotel Designer Creates a Space of Her Own
The New York Times – T Magazine:Dorothée Meilichzon has infused her 19th-century apartment with a sense of hospitality.
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Are Tiny Homes a Solution to the Housing Crisis? These Builders Think So.
The New York Times – Fashion & Style:At the International Builders’ Show, exhibitors offered mini prefab houses, kitchens ‘like Swiss Army knives’ and other strategies for dealing with a constrained market.
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Inside Christian Louboutin’s Portuguese Beach Compound
The New York Times – T Magazine:The designer gives T a tour of his colorful vacation home on a secluded stretch of Atlantic coastline.
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How A Couple Transformed This Frumpy Two-Family House in Brooklyn
The New York Times – Fashion & Style:You’d never know that this gracious Brooklyn home was once a frumpy two-family house. Here’s how one couple transformed it.
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Ceiling Wallpaper Makes a Maximalist Comeback
The New York Times – Fashion & Style:The current maximalist movement does not spare the ceiling.
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How to Create a Playroom That Appeals to Children and Adults
The New York Times – Fashion & Style:Thanks to an awareness that design affects children’s development, playrooms are no longer ‘the worst room in the house.’ You may even want to hang out there.
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Marc Harrison’s Universal Design Home Gets Restored
The New York Times – Fashion & Style:Half a century ago, Marc Harrison built a prototype for a home that would accommodate people of all ages and abilities. Now his daughter has restored it.
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In Morocco, a Home Where Every Surface Is Covered With Treasures
The New York Times – T Magazine:Over three decades, the writer and botanist Umberto Pasti and the designer Stephan Janson have transformed a series of cottages in Tangier into a maximalist living museum.