Dwell presented an exhibition of work by lauded American furniture designer Stephen Burks during Milan Design Week—a preview of what's to come when Burks joins Dwell on Design...

French designer Benoit Challand designs a cubicle-based font that dares you to rearrange the office.

Architect Gert Wingårdh creates a passionately outfitted vacation home for two midcentury furniture dealers on the western coast of Sweden.

The Alessi Design Lab exhibit will showcase the work of promising young designers at the 2014 WantedDesign conference in New York.

Christoph Gielen's aerial photography reveals the patterns created by suburban development.

Power dynamics, economic upheaval, and design thinking: cubicles aren’t just a Dilbert punch line.

The German designer talks about the futuristic visions in his Vitra exhibition and the thrill of making irritating furniture.

Alongside Le Corbusier and Frank Lloyd Wright, German architect Walter Gropius was a foundational figure in modern architecture design.

A multimedia brainstorm from the acclaimed design firm explores how tech’s next steps will shape tomorrow.

An exhibition explores the American photographer's preference for showcasing his work in books.

Preservationists mount a last-ditch effort to save the Lewis and Clark branch, designed by Frederick Dunn.

New York's 1950 Gallery showcases rare photos and a posthumous collaboration between George and his daughter Mira.

A pair of architects working in the United Arab Emirates put a modern spin on minarets.

The small decorative black bird is considered one of the most famous Eames pieces, even though it wasn't designed by Eames at all.

Stoller's images, which introduced modernism to a broader audience, anchor an exhibit of architectural photography at the Carnegie Museum of Art in Pittsburgh.

Brooklyn-based contemporary artist Dustin Yellin places the pages of Dwell at the core of his transparent works.

India Mahdavi's Landscape collection integrates global design references.

The Bauhaus designer’s modern vision helped post-war American building see the future.

Stanford’s Center on Longevity recognizes a colorful table set designed to aid Alzheimer's patients.

Our editors share the latest from the Salone Internazionale del Mobile.