Fashandi arranges flowers and greenery for Persian New Year, which is a celebration of spring.

A movable feast: In designers Nix and Novak-Zemplinski's 1,000-square-foot apartment’s open-plan kitchen, dining, and living space, almost everything is convertible. Cookbooks are kept in low "nesting" shelving, keeping the countertops free. Photo by Andreas Meichsner.

Entry Courtyard

Organic, hand-painted wallpaper is still going strong in many design quarters. This range by Eskayel, designed by Shanan Campanaro, also comes in an eco-friendly contract version, made of 31% post-consumer recycled content with a Class “A” fire rating and low VOC emissions.

insidenorway's prototype exhibition at ICFF, called New Norwegian Design: Plain and Simple, was curated by Paul Makovsky of Metropolis. One of the neatest pieces (among many) was a Røros Tweed blanket designed by architecture firm Snøhetta (shown at right), which folds into a shape that perfectly emulates the practice's logo.

RUX Design, out of Manhattan, designed these modular LED lamps called Stickbulbs.

The panel of judges awarded Best Material to Mosa.

New-old Fiberglas Eames chairs at Herman Miller preview at The Standard during ICFF.

"This chair was designed by University of Houston student Abizer Raja for the Wilsonart student chair competition. This year's theme: outer space!"

Amuneal shows off its fabrication skills with a box that was proposed and built in less than one day before its ICFF debut.

See you next year, Javits!

"Check out The Future Perfect's GALLERY installation at 55 Great Jones Street."

"Launched at #ICFF: Umbra Shift, a new collection of furniture and housewares. Dig the Hot Cold Carafe with two stackable cups and the Roll bottle opener."

Toronto-based designer Mischa Couvrette of Hollis+Morris unveils a new furniture collection at ICFF, featuring streamlined pieces like the Fairbank sideboard and Oldtown stools. (Booth 2337)

With respect to the sloping meadow, the home is designed to coexist and therefore never breaks the ridgeline.

The side walls have been treated as vertical extension of the horizontal surface of the garden, and are used for growing climbers such as jasmine, grapes, honeysuckle, raspberries, beans, peas, and even a climbing fig. Colorful bird’s houses and bug hotels are also mounted on the walls.

Christopher Roy is a native of England, but now works in the American vernacular from his home base in Sarasota, Florida. His pieces in the "Why Not Bespoke" collection combine traditional Windsor-type chair details with rich textures and bold color.

Glazed walkways link the two volumes over the ponds.

Top 9 Gardens of 2020: The verdant spaces nominated for the Dwell Design Awards help enliven their biophilic homes.

Amuneal, a fabrication company from Philadelphia known for engineering major architectural installations, goes "ready to wear" with a new frame collection that will be sold at ABC Home. It's a talented crew: all the artwork seen here was created by Amuneal staff.

And the winner for Best Craftsmanship went to Kaikado (even though their design hasn't changed since 1875!).

As part of a renewed focus on Norwegian design, Insidenorway will present new items by four established brands at ICFF, including a collection by Inga Sempe for Røros Tweed. (Booth 922)

A portrait of Pollock shown next to one of the many iterations of his new CP Lounge for Bernhardt Design.

Amy Helfand's rugs are painterly versions of traditional, floral-patterned knotted carpet. These are made from Tibetan wools and Chinese silks that are hand-carded, hand-spun, and pot-dyed in small batches.

Jieldé's articulated Standard lamp, introduced in 1950, now comes in matte finishes. Matte finishes are all the rage at present moment; ICFF has more than a few matte brass fixtures, matte porcelain on sinks and tubs, and matte steel furniture details.

The Bernhardt Design booth was a showstopper, combining a display of Charles Pollock's previous work, including chairs for Knoll and George Nelson Studio. (Read more about Pollock's first design in 30 years, produced by Bernhardt this year, here.)

Inigo Elizalde has based his latest rug and woven textile collection around one spectacular bamboo-and-wool carpet (at left), whose patterns he deconstructed and highlighted in coordinating tapestries (at right).

The outdoor atrium of Family House Litvínovice is a completely private space that's well-suited for the installation of a hammock, outdoor bath, or shower. A11 designed the home to be an exploration of minimalism and privacy from the outside world.

Flower Power by Parrott is a sensor that tells you, via a smartphone app, how much sunlight, moisture, and fertilizer your plants are getting (as well as whether they are too hot or too cold), and suggests adjustments so you can take better care of them.

Blue Flower, a new print.

Red Flower, a new print.

Nutrient-rich water from the pond is then used to irrigate a rooftop fruit and vegetable garden.

The limestone-encircled pool was updated as part of a broader landscape renovation.