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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 8
- Latest publication
- Sep 22, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Architectural Digest
- Top 100K sites
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- Jul 7, 2026
Latest articles
Why Designers Can't Get Enough of These Squiggly Lights (opens the original)
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In 1949, just returned from a tour of Scandinavia, French designer Jean Royère penned a detailed report of his journey for the magazine Le Decor dâAujourdâhui. In his entry about Stockholm, he gushed about the jungle atmosphere at Svenskt Tenn, the design emporium run by Josef Frank. âOne must lift aside vines and branches to select a candy dish," he wrote. âIn all these Nordic countries, there is a charming custom of incorporating climbing plants into interiors. I have seen living room
This Midcentury Modern Beirut Apartment Is a Lesson in Living With Antiques (opens the original)
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When Guillaume Excoffier began visiting Beirut in the early 2010s, the French dealer turned interior designer became transfixed by the city’s often overlooked cache of modernist buildings, erected between the 1950s and the mid-’70s, a period of rapid economic growth. He started hunting them down—a Brutalist office building, a swooping concrete basilica, a colorful tribute to Le Corbusier’s Radiant City, built to house an emergent middle class. Across the region, international experiments with pr
At This Soulful Midcentury California Home, Frogs, Parrots, and a Bubbling Creek Create the Soundtrack (opens the original)
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Redwoods don’t typically grow in Southern California. But in the Pacific Palisades, one mature grove, planted experimentally in the late 1800s, is still thriving, miraculously untouched by last year’s destructive fires. “I was so enamored with those trees,” says fashion designer Lela Becker, cofounder of Mother, referring to the shaggy specimens that canopy her home. “Everything here is hidden until you get right up on it.” Becker, her husband, David, and their two daughters had been living just
This Designerâs Home and Studio in Seoul Has Walls That Hold Secret Storage (opens the original)
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According to the Korean principle of baesanimsu, which recommends building a house with a mountain at the back and a river at the front, interior designer Hye-Jin Ris Kimâs home in Seoulâs hilly Hannam-dong neighborhood is perfectly situated. âHistorically, this area has been considered ideal for living because we are at the foot of the Namsan mountains, facing the Han River,â she says. It was one of several auspicious signs that drew her to the two-story house, the former residence of t
This Star Florist Set Up Shop Inside a Converted London Railway Arch (opens the original)
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“This is the Vessel—for visual and emotional studies on sculpture and ephemeral life,” says floral artist Hamish Powell, as if introducing a spaceship in a sci-fi movie. It’s the nickname for his new London studio, situated beneath a decommissioned railway arch in Camden and designed in collaboration with Maximillian Worrell. Stainless-steel tables, crimson carpeting, and an amoeba-shaped desk, which Powell sketched on a Post-it and had fabricated by a local carpenter, lend a lab-like vibe befit
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For Architectural Digest, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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