The Milan Furniture Fair promises to be as vibrant as ever, although the recession is still likely to loom large.
Herzog & de Meuron did the sets and Miuccia Prada made the costumes for this bout of Verdi at the Met.
It’s all “me me me” at the Guggenheim, as the museum asks artists and architects how they might fill the emptiness in its heart.
The collected works of Herbert Muschamp, the last heavyweight architecture critic, exhilarate Justin McGuirk.
Tick tock, tick tock, tick tock. The incessant ticking of the wall clock fills the Paris apartment every time the conversation goes quiet, as if it’s reminding Inga Sempé that time is running out.
Walking through the Rolex Learning Centre is like being inside a pinball machine. The building summons you on circuitous routes, propelling you around islands and dropping you into holes.
Is design playing with your emotions? What objects are most special to you? Which do you love?
Chairless will be one of the talking points of Milan: it’s a chair with none of the attributes the word implies.
The Milan Furniture Fair promises to be as vibrant as ever, although the recession is still likely to loom large.
A quilted cube inspired by jellyfish has been erected in Barcelona’s 22@ science and technology district.
The idea behind Edificio Cruz del Sur’s arrowhead shape was “to liberate the ground”, say its designers, Izquierdo Lehmann Arquitectos.
At the end of the 1970s, when New York’s Museum of Modern Art mounted a retrospective of the decade’s architecture, it chose John Portman’s Renaissance Center in Detroit for the catalogue cover.
We asked designers Sam Hecht and Kim Colin – Industrial Facility – to delve into their collection of cheap things. In the latest in the series, they (carefully) pull out a combination of two dangerous tools.