In our annual look at furniture, fixtures, lighting, and accessories, we’re celebrating the endless potential of these...

When a West Vancouver couple called on an architect to build their family home, he delivered—he just had to change the roof first.

Wooj is a collection of accessible, ecologically responsibile home goods designed and manufactured in Brooklyn, New York.

Once an engineer in South Africa’s mine, Mpho Vackier now applies her pragmatism to designing for her innovative furniture...

The Raleigh, North Carolina–based studio serves up a modular collection of magnetic wall art kits, steel side tables, lighting...

The furniture designers at Orior are applying a contemporary perspective informed by traditional methods.

A table by Brooklyn-based designers Reed Hansuld and Joel Seigle is a finalist for this year’s NYCxDesign Best in Show award.

Designer-couple James and Chelsea Minola match age-old furniture techniques with modern design ambitions and eco-friendly...

Founders of the studio INDO-, Urvi Sharma and Manan Narang create modern furniture pieces that reference traditional dying and...

Mark Grattan and Adam Caplowe's inaugural collection for Vidivixi included marble‚ glass‚ and bronze pieces that took their cue...

Once a designer-in-residence for Japanese furniture manufacturer Idée, the Chicago-based designer now uses craft and industrial...

Commissioned by businessman Jack Perry in 1967, the Teesdale House is the only post-war British home by the Hungarian-born...

Like an enthusiastic anatomy professor redecorating her living room, the Texas designer exposes, explodes, and suspends the...

In North Carolina, Esi Hutchinson creates furniture that is deeply personal and deceptively simple.

Informed by his studies in anthropology, the Austrian designer is making a new for himself in the design world.

Viviana Matsuda’s vibrant ceramic line, Mud Witch, has built a community by opening up conversations about contemporary social...

The Brooklyn lighting designer’s experimental style ranges from delicate palm frond–inspired sconces to chandeliers that resemble...

Chicago native Sarah Hussaini is gaining a following for her geometric and colorful household ceramics.

The Chicago-based designer is using his Japanese heritage to reimagine hammers and mallets.