Architecture, interiors, decoration and everyday living: articles, projects and guides for a fresh perspective on your home.
23 results · EN
Foto de Cup of Couple en Pexels
The Vitra Design Museum archive gathers objects and documents from several generations of designers. Read together, they allow us to observe how design connects furniture, interiors, images, and ways of life, without confusing the historical record with an evaluation of current objects.
Foto de Max Vakhtbovych en Pexels
An editorial reflection on how museum collections transform everyday objects into historical documents, analyzing the preservation of industrial aesthetics and light.
Foto de Hormel en Pexels
The MoMA selection showcases eight works that allow exploration of how furniture and interior design connect form, use, materials, and cultural ideas. Rather than a linear narrative, the collection poses questions about what an object can express in a space.
Foto de Gül Işık en Pexels
An editorial reading of how specialist publishing turns design history into a tangible experience, considering the book as a cultural object rather than merely a container for information.
A historical profile of the author of the Mexico City house and studio, grounded in the biography published by his museum.
A historical profile of Casa Batlló’s transformation author, focusing on architecture, interiors and crafts.
A historical profile recognizing their collaboration on the Utrecht house and their design practice documented by the museum.
A joint historical archive of the collaboration credited for Villa Savoye and the formulation of the five points of a new architecture.
A joint historical profile preserving both partners’ participation in the house, studio and design revision process.
A historical profile of Fallingwater’s architect, linked to documented work and the development of his relationship with the Kaufmanns.
The property in Daniel Garza combines the architect’s domestic and working spaces within one urban structure.
The Utrecht house combines construction in 1924, occupation from 1925 and documented changes throughout Truus Schröder’s life.
