A Sweetheart Deal
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Articles
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Plow Restaurant: Local Dishes, Design
In San Francisco, local food rules. Before seasoned chefs Joel Bleskacek and Maxine Siu opened the doors of their new Potrero Hill restaurant Plow last month, they did more than just source…
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101 Prefab
Everything you wanted to know about prefab but were afraid to ask! We've tapped the brain behind popular web resource FabPreFab to explain the birds and bees of manufactured housing.
Products
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Serving Dish with Dual Handles
When you're in trouble with a lack of trivets, this ovenproof porcelain dish will come in handy. The handles do double duty to keep the hot pot off the tabletop and also let you hold it with one…
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Dish Doctor
Dish rack by Marc Newsom for Magis.
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Flock Mobile
This simply shaped maple veneer mobile makes like a modern flock taking flight above your baby's bed. It's just one of the many lovely things on display at Bookhou, a beautiful shop based in…
Dwell Collections
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Mapping Prefab
In just under ten years, dozens of prefab projects from all over the world have graced the pages of Dwell. We sifted through our archives to find some of our best-loved pieces, revisiting stories…
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9 Dish Drainers
Dishes don't dry on their own and when you don't have a kitchen full of helpful towel-equipped guests at the ready, you're going to need a drying rack on which to place your freshly washed plates…
Tip
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Think Smaller. Think Efficient.
Don’t target a prefab project and forget to adapt your wish list to fit the capabilities of the task at hand. A prefabricated house or commercial project has certain limitations, one of which…
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Related Products
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Serving Dish with Dual Handles
When you're in trouble with a lack of trivets…
-
Dish Doctor
by Marc NewsonDish rack by Marc Newsom for Magis.
-
Flock Mobile
This simply shaped maple veneer mobile makes…
camping?...c'mon now............................
well 5 star camping maybe.....it is a beautiful space.
In order to make life on this planet a bit more sustainable and to lessen our impact it seems that a second house, regardless of its efficiency, is probably the ultimate abuse.
Freal is right on target. The U.S.'s rate of consumption and use of resources is sustainable only with a world population of 1.4 billion people. Too bad there are already 7 billion on the planet, and an increasing number that want to live the way we do. We can't say it is someone else's problem - we are the problem, we need to change. If we can't do it because we are courageous and smart, then our grandchildren pay the price of not having the basics, like water and air.
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