HeyJaredPaolo Ferrarini
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 5
- Latest publication
- Sep 17, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Cool Hunting
- Top 5M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 8, 2026
Latest articles
10 Things We Loved at Lake Como Design Festival 2026 - COOL HUNTING® (opens the original)
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Como builds furniture, weaves silk and keeps design close to daily life, a truth the lake’s villas and scenery tend to overshadow. For its eighth edition, Lake Como Design Festival widens that field well past the local workshops, and the dialogue between past and present that everyone talks about turns tangible here: you walk into it, room by room, across exhibitions, installations and the events around them. This year’s theme, timely as ever, is Confine/Border, understood less as a dividing lin
Homo Faber 2026: Es Devlin Celebrates Craft on an Island of Light - COOL HUNTING® (opens the original)
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Venice takes shape across more than 100 islands, separated by canals and joined by bridges. One of them is San Giorgio Maggiore, and until 30 September it hosts Homo Faber, which turns it into an island of light. An Island of Light is indeed the title of the fourth edition of Homo Faber, the craft biennial organized by the Michelangelo Foundation for Creativity and Craftsmanship, which lets us admire handmade masterpieces from around the world in the halls and cloisters of the Fondazione Giorgio
Dotdotdot: Narrative is Better Than Immersive - COOL HUNTING® (opens the original)
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When it comes to experiencing physical space, today more than ever “immersive” is a keyword. The Milanese studio Dotdotdot has created installations since 2004, always on the ridge between physical and digital. But the word they prefer is “narrative.” Digital infrastructure makes up the least visible part of the work, yet the one with the greatest impact in terms of innovation: the digital woven into spaces to enable experiences and services built around the user and visitor. The studio does thi
People’s Clock by Maarten Baas at Schiphol Airport - COOL HUNTING® (opens the original)
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If you’re among the tens of millions of passengers who pass through Amsterdam Schiphol each year, you’ve likely walked through Lounge 2. And if you did so any time after 2016, you probably stopped in front of a very strange clock conceived by Dutch artist and designer Maarten Baas. In fact, it ran as video: a lone figure painting and deleting the hands, yet keeping real time all the same. Head through Lounge 1 now—for European/Schengen flights and transfers—and you’ll meet People’s Clock, the am
Interno Marche Hotel: A Living Experience of Italian Design - COOL HUNTING® (opens the original)
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A Thonet chair greets you in pieces. The bentwood No. 14—the café seat propping up bars from Vienna to Manhattan—hangs in a vitrine by the door, split into the flat-packed parts Michael Thonet engineered in the 1850s to cut his shipping costs. Thonet never trained as a designer; he simply wanted his chairs to travel cheap and assemble on arrival. Interno Marche opens on that quiet thesis—that the most clever design usually hides inside the object—then spends 3,600 square meters and 30 rooms maki
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