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Who’s who and what’s what: a veritable Thomas Guide to this month’s peerless exhibitions, products, and the work of designers in all fields.
Architects Olivier Touraine and Deborah Richmond take direction from filmmaker Wim Wenders and his wife, Donata, to produce a house in the Hollywood Hills.
Two corporate architects shelved the AutoCAD while designing and building an inventive, eco-friendly bungalow for themselves in Santa Monica.
What spins, agitates, and is full of hot air? No, not a politician: a washer/dryer! Our expert, who put himself through school repairing them, assesses the latest.
In downtown Los Angeles, a duo promotes modern design and valiantly rescues wayward pets—all under one roof.
In Berlin’s Savignyplatz neighborhood, amidst the café-lined streets, architects Frank Barkow and Regine Leibinger take the Berliner zimmer into the next century.
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Editors visit N.Y.C.’s ICFF and Brooklyn Designs in those dueling design boroughs of New York, then are off to North Carolina for High Point.
When Bing Crosby crooned “Don’t Fence Me In” in 1944, he clearly hadn’t considered that there might be more to fences than white pickets.
The Midwest is home to most of Bruce Goff’s oeuvre, but his final project—the iconoclastic Struckus House—made its mark in Southern California.
Lawn mowers are so 20th century. Los Angeles architect Mark Rios takes a cue from California’s indigenous flora to create landscape architecture for today.
Renderings begone! Exclu-sive photos of the Dwell Home, from factory to freeway to foundation.
Where did sprawl come from? What direction is car design heading? Can an SUV truly be green? Plus: adventurous ways to get from point A to point B.
Whether you need it, want it, or just plain have to have it, we’ll tell you where to find it.
In Rancho Mirage, two young designers introduce old family friends to modernism and make two new fans for life.
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