+Farm is based in upstate New York, where land can be cheap but new housing prohibitively expensive: when a resident breaks ground on a waterfront site, their taxes can dramatically increase. What if new housing didn't need to technically break ground? "Our thought," says +Farm Director William Haskas, was "let's discuss ideas for a new type of dwelling....one that could potential help the people that actually live in the area."

A Model 78 side chair by Niels Otto Møller tucks into a custom desk in the master bedroom, a home base from which Friedlander works remotely. The brass pendant light is by Allied Maker.

Themis Mobile Designed by Clara Von Zweigberk for Artecnica via Dwell Store $37.00 Inspired from the polyedra, designer Clara von Zweigbergk created this suspended graphic and delicate mobile to add a playful touch of vibrant color to any room.

Eccentric mobile by Jamie Mclellan for Resident.

Schmidt selected Oeuf’s Robin crib for Finn’s soon-to-be sibling. The bird mobile is by Tamar Mogendorff.

With a dazzling array of kaleidoscopic color, this modern mobile by Stockholm designer Clara von Zweigbergk is a playful look at geometry.

Of their team’s differing viewpoints, DIGSAU says “the dialogue that forms in disagreements drives projects.” Here, the firm’s Corn Mobile. 2008. Photo by John Egly-Russell.

Vitsoe

For the second year in a row, experts in landscape design offered free consultations as part of “The Landscape Designer Is In” program.

When planning regulations limited what could be built in an English forest, PAD Studio devised a prefab structure that can be moved by crane. “The whole building is based around a steel frame, which provides us with the stability to be able to top-lift it easily,” explains designer Ricky Evans.

Your child's dollhouse can be modern too with this Kid on Roof's MobileHome. It is easy to assemble, structured with cardboard and customizable with crayons.

Themis Mobile Mono, $49 at the Dwell Store This bright and playful dodecahedron is composed of twelve sides, all featuring a different vibrant hue—pastels, fluorescents and primaries. Hypnotizing and alluring, this distinctive hanging mobile is sure to inspire wonder in both the child and the child at heart.

OPA wanted to free themselves from logic imposed by a grid and considered various inefficient configurations of shipping containers. They settled on a combination of options, seen in the trikselion shape here. The Presidio, San Francisco, California. Mobile exhibition pavilion for the For-Site Foundation. © Tim Griffith.

An office vignette showcasing furnishings by Arper from the 2016 Salone del Mobile.

Spot color printed balls of woodfree paper dangle kaleidoscopically above children with the Themis Mobile. The mobile's geometric patterns designed by Clara von Zweigbergk modernize this classic.

A moment from Hella Jongerius for CasaVitra, a 12,000-square-foot pop-up installation.

Lee Broom's new Optical lighting collection is taking a spin around Milan—in the back of a truck!

Only 50 of Narney's kind exist today, making it a true original. Photo by: Meg Haywood-Sullivan

"I Hate U/I Love U" by graphic designer Yoshiaki Irobe, exhibited as part of the SUBTLE Takeo paper show at La Triennale di Milano.

A limited-edition poster by Erwan Bouroullec for HAY at Milan's 1947 building La Pelota.

On display at San Gregorio 40 is the Euler table by Pinch, featuring a 10 x 10 grid of English oak and white resin.

At Salone Satellite, we're enjoying work by emerging designers from Mexico to Mauritius.

Scavolini takes a minimalist turn with Ki, a new kitchen collection by Nendo.

A regal back of knitted rope makes up Kettal's new Cala armchair by Doshi Levien.

A little inspiration from Gio Ponti.

Konstantin Grcic prototyped the Pasha sofa in the '90s. It finally comes to life thanks to SCP, a British manufacturer.

Book of Tongue, featuring painstaking cuts that eventually resemble "geological strata in a somber palette" by Noiz Architects—Keisuke Toyoda and Jia-Shaun Tsai—for the La Triennale exhibition "Paper, Design and Technology"

Nike enlisted 10 designers and architects, including Bertjan Pot, Martino Gamper, Greg Lynn, Lindsey Adelman, among others, to take part in their installation The Nature of Motion. Using the shoe company's materials, each designer created a unique piece.

A regal back of knitted rope makes up Kettal's new Cala armchair by Doshi Levien.

Steinlav plate by Anette Krogstad exhibited by Ventura Projects.

A mobile in the nursery is essential and depends on your style. Frazier & Wing mobiles are available in a broad array of colors and can later be hung elsewhere in the home.

Just a taste of Gufram, leaders of the Italian Radical Design movement of the late 1960s. If you're in Milan, check out the exhibition "Gufram on the Rocks: 50 Years of Design Against the Tide." Clockwise from left: Bocca, 1970; Pratone, 1971; Lebleucactus, 2015; Mimosa, 2016.

We loved the thin legs on this bathroom vanity by MENU.

The great glass canopy at Rho. Follow along as we share our favorite furniture finds.

Nice concept desk called EFF by Stockholm-based Beckmans College of Design student Sara Sjöbäck displayed as part of the New Way Out exhibition by Venture Projects. The program features the work of fourth-year students with prototyping and support from IKEA.

Little Shop of Colors at 5vie.