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Collection by Megan Hamaker

A Week in Review: 7 Great Reads You May Have Missed April 26, 2013

Each week Dwell.com delivers more than 50 original posts, articles, and interviews focused on the latest in modern design. We wouldn't want you to miss a thing, so we've pulled together our top stories of the week. Take a look and see what you might have missed.

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The entrance is reached via a long ramp perforated by uplights.
The entrance is reached via a long ramp perforated by uplights.
Stone walls, a pine tree exploding out of a deep overhang, iroko decking, outdoor rooms, a glassy swimming pool, and endless views of the sea make this home a paragon of indoor-outdoor living.
Stone walls, a pine tree exploding out of a deep overhang, iroko decking, outdoor rooms, a glassy swimming pool, and endless views of the sea make this home a paragon of indoor-outdoor living.
The pathway from the pool to the house is paved with the same slate that clads the exterior walls.
The pathway from the pool to the house is paved with the same slate that clads the exterior walls.
Granturismo Donna by Abici—Leisurely zip around town on this beautiful steel framed bicycle by Italian brand Abici complete with a leather saddle, metal mudguards, and battery powered lights. Available in seven colors and two sizes.
Granturismo Donna by Abici—Leisurely zip around town on this beautiful steel framed bicycle by Italian brand Abici complete with a leather saddle, metal mudguards, and battery powered lights. Available in seven colors and two sizes.
Music-industry executive, amateur furniture designer, and former architecture student Shawn Moseley worked closely with designer Scott Ball to design and build his new house in central Atlanta. “What would a house look like,” Ball says he hoped to discover, “if we eliminated wall cavities, Sheetrock ceilings, interior bearing walls, and other items that typically create problems as a house grows old and the use patterns change?” The overarching goal was a design that worked better and was more grounded in Atlanta’s particular set of needs than a “traditionally” built home. See more of the modern Moseley Residence on Dwell.com. Photo by Mark Steinmetz.
Music-industry executive, amateur furniture designer, and former architecture student Shawn Moseley worked closely with designer Scott Ball to design and build his new house in central Atlanta. “What would a house look like,” Ball says he hoped to discover, “if we eliminated wall cavities, Sheetrock ceilings, interior bearing walls, and other items that typically create problems as a house grows old and the use patterns change?” The overarching goal was a design that worked better and was more grounded in Atlanta’s particular set of needs than a “traditionally” built home. See more of the modern Moseley Residence on Dwell.com. Photo by Mark Steinmetz.
Photo via Julian Montague Projects.
Photo via Julian Montague Projects.