Archive

Marina Tabassum's Serpentine Pavilion in London can be explored until 26 October 2025: the structure of ‘A Capsule in Time’ is built entirely of wood and features a translucent façade that diffuses the incoming light and allows it to enter in selected areas.

Bergamo will become a meeting place for the theme of landscape culture during the ‘Landscape Festival – I Maestri del Paesaggio’ from 5 to 21 September 2025, while the Lake Como Design Festival will take place this year from 14 to 21 September under the title ‘Fragments’ in the city of Como and around Lake Como.

Biennale Cinema 2025: Atlas Concorde and Studio Park are creating an exclusive meeting place for the film industry on the terrace of the 5-star Hotel Excelsior on the island of Lido di Venezia.

Stylepark is raffling off a "Mimosa" plant holder from S-CAB!

In our series "Spotlight on Women Architects", we regularly present the work of female architects – such as Elizabeth Diller, whose work is characterised by a deep understanding of the respective social and cultural context.

Taiga's soundproof, modular office pods in a Nordic design create spaces that are functional and flexible. Ideal for an extraordinary workplace in London's Fora East Side, located in the listed King's Cross Station.

Designer Alexander von Dombois made a remarkable debut at SaloneSatellite with furniture such as the ‘Scala’ rolling stool, the “Raam” chair and the ‘Eli’ lamp. In this interview, the Cologne-based creative explains how simple principles drive his designs, why materials should be allowed to age with dignity – and why bark beetle wood deserves a second life.

Until 5 October 2025, the Deutsche Architekturmuseum in Frankfurt am Main is presenting the exhibition ‘Architecture and Energy. Building in Times of Climate Change’. The aim is to explain the connections between energy, emissions, construction and architecture.

Davide Groppi's luminaries are clear yet complex, demonstrating inventiveness and imagination. In his narrative, they never take the main role, as they are symbols for a great fascination of designing with light.

Multidisciplinary designer Chialing Chang demonstrated just how elegant industrial raw materials can appear at the ‘Optical Flow: Objects and Perception in Light’ exhibition during the 3daysofdesign event in Copenhagen.

Marcus Götschl was one of the exciting new discoveries at this year's SaloneSatellite in Milan. In this interview, he tells us why he is fascinated by sophisticated designs and when design becomes relevant to him.

A enveloping, practical armchair was needed, compact in size and with soft curves: ‘Opale’ by Patrick Jouin for Pedrali is a comfortable all-rounder with clever details.

Soft sheen, smooth texture: the new ‘Nebulosa’ surface from Cleaf brings contrasts together to form a harmonious unit.

Philippe Starck has designed a hotel in the new district of the French city of Metz, enriched with stories.

How do you develop a collection that is already successful? Peter Wirz from the Vetica design studio asked himself this question for Laufen and honored the long-term collaboration with the contemporary further development of his “PRO” collection as “PRO X”. The result is a complete solution for professional bathroom design.

Dr Katharina Bredies researches experimental textile electronics, wearables and smart homes. In this interview, she tells us which ideas she finds exciting and why smart textiles are not yet part of our everyday lives.

In our series "Spotlight on Women Architects", we regularly present the work of female architects – such as Amale Andraos' architecture of polemical optimism: for an architecture that can change society.

Danish designer Alvilde Holm talks to us about the value of experimentation, the limits of materials and why she considers the end result early on in the creative process.

Regional Alpine tradition and international design: in the new Chiemgauhof Lakeside Retreat by Matteo Thun & Partners, both elements combine to create a skilful blend that makes the hotel unique.

Interdisciplinary artist Alex Chinneck turns urban space upside down: for his sculptures, he makes building facades slide, ties street lamps in knots and stands electricity pylons on their tips. He gives us an insight into his creative cosmos in this interview.