Smile and Cloud lamps by Makers of Stuff-Makers of Stuff (MOS) is a new design consultancy in Johannesburg run by three women who proclaim that they're not designers. Inspired by the shapes of clouds and the Cheshire Cat's smile, Antonia Morgado seems enthralled with the process. "You get so involved, you stop seeing what you've created," she says. "It takes a long time to look back." Seen here, the Smile.

Smile seating by Nendo for Kartell

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.

Why don't they call it Roundtine?

'Smile Stool' by Studio Hindia from Indonesia

Named after the daughter of founder and chef Amanda Michael, Jane oozes a refined elegance that is both sophisticated and whimsical at the same time. Designed by Ken Fulk, the interior was inspired by 1970s London coffee houses, and offers no shortage of sensory appeal. The overall palette is a restrained black and white, but strategic pops of color are added via the bold red La Marzocco FB/80 espresso machine and upcycled industrial lights found at the Alameda flea market. The space is anchored by a rich and refined mirror that spans almost the entire length of the cafe, and beautifully reflects the elegant floral pattern of the opposing wallpaper. 2123 Fillmore Street

Longtime Dwell contributor Jane Szita reported on the colorful house of an artist and an architect in Antwerp for this issue. “It was inspiring to see how two people with completely different attitudes to design and interiors can live in harmony together and create a really special place,” she says. Szita’s past assignments have taken her on safari with Masai warriors in Kenya and to Tokyo to interview Takashi Murakami. What does your dream interior look like? “It would probably be a cross between a luscious Lautner pad and the luminous spaces in the paintings of Vermeer.”

The marbled countertops in the ground-floor bathroom are by Smile Plastics, a company that melts and reuses discarded milk bottles and chopping boards.

Leave a Smile on a PikCanvas More info at pikbuk.in/can...

The 510 Cabin is one of Leggitt's designs, executed with the help of student apprentices.

A blush-toned cafe by Jane stays at the ready for a caffeine fix or sweet treat.

The back of the house showing the warm-hued Cumaru wood cladding with garden design executed by Jane Brockbank.

Himalayan Beauty Series 3 is one of Susan Jablon's best selling #tile blends. Customer Jane P. says "I am very happy that I chose this tile for my bathroom project." We are so happy you love it, Jane, it is divine! www.susanjablon.com/364...

1. "Why is buying a home important to me?" Marie Hoffman, co-owner of The Hoffman Murphy Real Estate Team in Los Angeles, explains: "You should have two reasons for why it will support your happiness and two reasons for how it will support your short and long-term goals. This will help you navigate challenges later on. When things get tough, it's good to check in on the 'big why' of buying.”

More fragment pillows adorn the bed, which is covered in a reversible bedspread by artist Jane Kifer. To the left of the window is a painting by Shumate.

Kit Yamoyo by Simon and Jane Berry for ColaLife-ColaLife’s cleverly packaged anti-diarrhea kits are designed to fit within crates of Coca Cola, which are already being imported into remote rural villages. The kits contain medicines that are helping to save children’s lives.

The restaurant at August is run by renowned Chef Nick Bril of neighboring restaurant The Jane, and offers an internationally inspired menu with locally sourced produce and ingredients.

The couple's house, designed by architect L. Jane Hastings in the early 1970s, is located on a steeply sloped site that backs up to a state park.

Sculpture in neon and concrete by Jane Foley

The cozy study is furnished with custom timber shelving, a Gus Modern Jane sectional, a Womb chair, an ottoman designed by Eero Saarinen for Knoll, and a Noguchi table.

The campaign for the greenest school in America: yet another reason why hope lies in youth.

Los Angeles, California based photographer, Jill Paider shows us in one promotional photograph what incredible interiors she's capable of capturing in today's Promo Daily.

Hard at work in my kitchen, slicing up lemon snacking cake and smiling at my pooch.

The cover of Murakami Versailles.

The shower room and WC on the lower ground floor is accessed via the utility room, which also features counters by Smile Plastics.

The Death and Life of Great American Cities by Jane Jacobs (Vintage Books, 1992). The 1961 critique of contemporary urban policies is an essential resource.

Jane Grey Baby Rattle, $21 at Norman & Jules.

The handmade kitchen features recycled materials by Smile Plastics. The doors and countertops are made of yogurt containers—and they even contain little flecks of silver from the lids.

Jane Austen's restored family home in Bath, England, is now a rental on Airbnb. Sunlight from a central courtyard pours into the living area, which features a cosy seating area and several nooks for writing or reading.

By redesigning the entire layout of this formerly outdated ski house, designer Jane Hope was able to create a more open concept, featuring a bright and airy atmosphere. The homey, open kitchen is fully equipped for cooking family meals together.

The facade features a sunny yellow balcony—intended to spark a smile, but it’s also a statement by the architects against the “monotonous and dull color palette” of traditional Japanese neighborhoods.

Pendant by Matthew Fairbank Design.