On the latest episode of Trade Tales, Caren Rideau shares the benefits of being a kitchen specialist in an industry filled with full-service designers.
In this episode of The Business of Home Podcast, Lulu Lytle, founder of U.K.-based traditional craft furniture brand Soane, explains why private equity funding and opaque production methods are incompatible with her business.
On this episode of The Business of Home Podcast, the siblings behind fabric company Dedar share their story on how they have grown their family business and navigated the ever-changing textile industry.
On this episode of the Trade Tales podcast, Colorado designer Matthew Tenzin shares why the industry needs to pay attention to the health impact of design decisions and why what he calls “affluent consciousness” is so important in his client relationships.
On this episode of The Business of Home Podcast, designer and writer David Netto shares about his passion for mentoring young designers and how he landed in an industry he didn’t want to be in.
On this episode of The Business of Home Podcast, designer Robert Stilin shares how his background in business and passion for art helped color his illustrious career.
On this episode of the Trade Tales podcast, Fall River, Massachusetts–based designer Blair Moore shares how she’s striving to reduce waste in the design process and why maximizing profit isn’t her firm’s biggest focus.
On this episode of The Business of Home Podcast, the London-based designer shares how she sees joy as inextricably linked with mortality—and how that existential awareness impacts her approach to design and life.
In this episode of The Business of Home Podcast, the founder of the American high-end furniture mainstay tells Dennis Scully why his core business philosophy has held true since 1980.
On this episode of Trade Tales, Chicago-based designer Amy Kartheiser shares the policy that helps her firm cultivate stellar client relationships, and how she’s protecting her business in case of an industry slowdown.