The season’s standout textiles, ceramics and soft goods have a creative secret in common: They were all designed screen-to-screen rather than side-by-side.
Licensing used to reign supreme for designers looking to work with brands. But today, a wave of micro-collaborations hitting the market are more about generating buzz than profits. BOH spoke with several designers who’ve pulled off micro-collabs about how small-scope strategic partnerships can make a big marketing splash.
Milwaukee designer Sharon Kevil is launching Forti Goods, a line of high-end furniture designed for storing cannabis stylishly and discreetly. Kevil tells BOH how rapidly changing cultural stigmas are impacting her brand strategy.
From self-tinting glass to thermostats with motion sensors, the latest the high-tech home of the future has arrived. We’ve got our finger on the pulse of the latest that connectivity has to offer.
Danish design company Vipp began with a single trash can design—now, 81 years later, chief designer Morten Bo Jensen tells BOH how he helped transform the brand and why it’s venturing into a new material with its latest collection.
In a preview of its trend forecast for 2021 and 2022, Heimtextil predicts that post-pandemic, what’s old will be new again as consumers prioritize sustainability.
The latest luxury master bath innovations put health at the forefront, inviting homeowners to reinvent a utilitarian room as a space to unwind and recharge.
When Westweek announced that it would cancel this year’s showcase, Melinda Marquardt of The Vale London didn’t get on a plane—instead, she went online.
In spite of Miranda Priestly’s snub, florals for spring always get high style marks in our book. Beyond the classic colorful blossoms, the stories behind these six wallcoverings will add a richness to any room.