Architecture, interiors, decoration and everyday living: articles, projects and guides for a fresh perspective on your home.
33 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 Jack Davis en Pexels
An editorial reading of Robert Stadler’s proposal to turn the home into a laboratory for experimentation, moving away from the aesthetic homogenization shaped by social media.
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An editorial reflection on how museum collections transform everyday objects into historical documents, analyzing the preservation of industrial aesthetics and light.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 Max Vakhtbovych en Pexels
Editorial analysis of the Case Study House #9, designed by Charles Eames and Eero Saarinen in 1949. It examines how the modular structure and integration of public spaces reflect the design philosophy of the era.
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.
Foto de ready made en Pexels
A deep look at the evolution of modern furniture through a comprehensive volume spanning more than 1,000 pages and featuring 1,740 objects by over 540 designers.
An image allows us to observe relationships and formulate questions, but it does not prove measurements, performance, or the experience of inhabiting.
Prices, transactions and owner-occupier costs answer different questions. Reading the statistical label helps avoid mixing them.
Between the front door and familiar destinations lies a sequence of decisions worth including in the conversation about living.
Plant shade can be part of the courtyard's everyday design if you first describe the place and use you want to support.
Before transforming a home, a conversation about what deserves to remain can change the brief.
