A growing number of designers are developing new ways to accommodate—and anticipate—memory care needs in residential spaces. Here’s everything you need to know.
This week in design, Rita Konig debuts a new Elle Decor column, designers put their spin on dopamine decor, and Anthropologie Home teamed up with design duo Azar Fattahi and Lia McNairy for a colorful new collection.
On this episode of the Trade Tales podcast, Charleston-based designer Cortney Bishop shares the path she took to create a one-of-a-kind business, leveling up not just her firm but also her own creativity.
This week in design, rebuilding in the Pacific Palisades could make the area even more exclusive, Ligne Roset debuts a new museum and education space, and design experts weigh in on microtrends with staying power.
Interior architect and product designer Julee Ireland shares how hiring a social media manager was crucial to building an audience, why divulging a bit of free design advice online can be valuable, and how to use your industry insider status to set yourself apart.
This week in design, ceramics brand Dumae and celebrity real estate broker Steve Gold debut a joint collection, several furniture suppliers condense their operations, and the first photos of Kamala Harris’s vice presidential residence are released.
On this episode of the Trade Tales podcast, Jenna Chused shares how she overcame a fear of delegation in order to grow and talks about the real project photography expenses required to get published today.
This week in design, existing home sales fell to their lowest level since 1995 last year, Los Angeles–based design and fragrance house L'Objet collaborates with South African artist Ruan Hoffmann and Salon Art + Design pops up at Bergdorf’s.
Five years ago, Kristen Forgione realized how important video was becoming for designers online—and that her iPhone footage wasn’t quite cutting it. Teaming up with a videographer has brought her firm’s work to life like never before.
Over the weekend, the short-form video platform went dark for its 170 million U.S. users. Now it’s back—for the time being. Design creators weigh in on the potential impact if TikTok disappears for good.