"Beauty," Olafur Eliasson, 1993. In this work, a spotlight shines through a layer of mist to create a rainbow that's only visible from certain angles.

Mix and Measure Bowls, $16

The living room features a vintage credenza by Jens Risom, a Room & Board loveseat, and a CB2 coat rack. By raising a portion of the ceiling in the center of the room, “the idea was to create a big visual door to the inside,” López says.

1993, Pierluigi Cerri.

Stacey and Doug get down to business making drinks. Photo by: JUCO Read more: dwell.com/slideshows/...

A photo of Verner Panton from 1993. © Panton Design, Basel

MOSSER GLASS 3-PIECE MIXING BOWL SET $65 – $85 Perfect for mixing and serving, these Mosser glass products are great for adding an understated dose of vintage charm to your kitchen. They're still made by a small family owned and operated company with original molds and machinery from nearly half a century ago, while the clear, bright colors and intricate molded patterns are modeled after American antique glassware.

An assortment of dining chairs, including vintage iterations on the Eames shell chair by Charles and Ray Eames and Stokke's Tripp Trapp chair, are clustered around a table lit by a pendant lamp by Coco Flip Design Studio.

Vitra Fire Station, Weil am Rhein, Germany, 1993

Though burnt toast has its proponents, most people prefer a perfectly crisp, lightly browned slice. Cue the world’s first see-through toaster, designed for peeking.

Take your cereal on the deck with this bowl from Dutch ceramics company Jansen+co. Its contrasting colors give the bowl visual interest, while its simple shape give it a classic look. Available in other color combinations, the bowls can be cheerfully mixed and matched.

The Stem Hanging Planter from Bower NYC presents a sophisticated play of materials. The planter is made from a spun aluminum bowl that rests on an interior stem—a steel rod that travels through the base of the bowl, through the plant’s soil, and above the bowl where it hangs from a waxed black cotton cord. The result is a decidedly sculptural piece that carefully balances components to create an artful hanging planter for indoor spaces.

"Following WWII, Corning developed the colorful opal ware that many people associate with Pyrex. There is no question these patterned dishes were popular, and the colors and patterns reflected changing trends in popular tastes." Pyrex Mixing Bowl Set, made by Corning Glass Works, 1946-1977.

From Adrienne Adams’ What Makes A Shadow, 1960.

Falcon’s iconic enamelware has been a staple brand for British home items since its opening nearly one hundred years ago. Enamelware is porcelain fused onto heavy-gauge steel, which makes it durable, smooth, and resistant to the effects of chemicals. This Prep Set from Falcon is a baker’s dream. The six-piece set includes a colander and five mixing bowls, perfect for separating flour, sugar, and other ingredients. The durable bowls are also an attractive option for popcorn and chips. When not in use, the bowls stack together for easy storage.

With its Flower Pot and Saucer, HAY celebrates the classic silhouette of a terracotta pot and blends the style with a decidedly modern material. Made of polystone—a blend of stone and plastic—the Flower Pot has a distinctive look and feel. This product has just launched at the Dwell Store.

I love this trio of black glass mixing bowls, made in Ohio by the Mosser Glass Company.

Best customizable design: WFOUR Design, for its new Mix-and-Match dresser with four colors and one cherry stain finish option for drawers.

Andrew O. Hughes hand-blown glass mixing bowls stood out in the cellar kitchen of the American Merchant Museum. The museum (an intact 19th century home) provided a historical backdrop for modern pieces from designers including Hughes, Meg Callahan and Fort Makers.

Seed bombs contain a regionally-appropriate wildflower mix.

A unit facing Natoma Street looks on to what was once housing for the area's factory workers.

Here's what the kitchen looked like before.

The architecture mixes Douglas fir beams and exposed steel framing, achieving its soaring spaces without pretentiousness.

The Waterloo International Terminal, 1993, in London. Image courtesy Jo Reid/John Peck.

Nest Plus 9 Mixing and Measuring Set by Morph for Joseph Joseph, $50.

A brilliant shade of white paint keeps attention on the details. The exposed beams are carried into the extended living space, which includes a dining and living area.

The exterior is a mix of asphalt roll roofing, SnapLock metal panels, and Hardipanel. "The cladding was something I had fantasized about for a long time," Hale says. "Most clients wouldn't be psyched about it—who knows if I'll be psyched about it in five years." But for now, the house is home to a very happy family.

Pepa gets a better view of what Gorman is explaining in the girls’ bathroom from her stump stool.

Kellogg spent five years working on the house, and the structure was completed in 1993.

Little confusion over what this flipper is meant for.

Here's what the living room looked like before.

A fine example of the mix of decorative objects, tabletop good, and books in the show.

@yvesbehar's concept for the bar of the future and launch of the MIX, a new iteration of Sodastream that'll add bubbles to any liquid.