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Piles of felt, civilization's oldest textile, await Jongstra's team (six felters, two dyers, three designers, Jongstra, and a business manager).

The tree-like columns that Frank Lloyd Wright designed for the SC Johnson Administration Building astounded the architectural world.

The young and busy family (the couple have twin teenage girls and a toddler) also runs their equine business from the property’s stables.

The home is conducive to both work and play–— Waechter attends to business in his home office.

A design and production service provider to the food industry, Helsinki Food Company's pastel colored business card leans against a trio of macaroons.

Noguchi lamp, meet the business-card-carrying ceramic monkey.

Web Bridge, The Docklands

HFC's stationery and business cards, with a color palette inspired by pastel hued macarons.

The designer screen printed his own business card in 24 different designs, some of which are "basically useless as business cards." Gold on 130lb natural paper.

“Design is not about objects. It’s about relationships,” she said. “Design should appeal to the humanity and imagination of the viewer.” During her presentation she talked at length about her work for KLM, the Dutch Airline. In addition to creating a new business class cabin interior, she also repurposed a mountain of discarded flight attendant uniforms and respun the yarn for the carpet. She also shared her design process for establishing the new color family that would work with KLM’s established dark blue hues. “Color changes when you are above the clouds,” she said. Therefore she took a series of different swaths of fabrics onto a Lufthansa flight and tested them out—guerrilla design testing lab. Here, a model of the cabin interior, 2013.

Laneway, Centre Place and Flinders Lane

One of the four photography promos sent to us by Toby Burditt

New steps on the house's addition pair garapa wood planks atop concrete forms. "I did research and got advice to make it work without warping,

Moss-covered rocks and twisted tree trunks give the landscape a fairyland-like quality.

The house on the corner in the tiny town of Castellet in Catalonia, that Kirsten Dirksen and Nicolás Boullosa bought in 2018.

“I love to sit on the top floor with the big windows and see the day change, from the early morning when the fog hits the mountaintops, to the afternoon when the birds fly by right outside,” says Kirsten Dirksen.

“We wanted a palette that would express a more neutral feeling in the living, dining and bedroom areas, and a touch of color in the kitchen and bathroom areas,” says Aretio.