Featured Stories
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New York City Apartment
Located in one of the quietest areas of Manhattan, at the tip of the Upper West Side that borders South Harlem, and with a privileged view of Central Park's wonderful forest, this apartment is part of an 11-story building - called Circa Central Park - and was designed by Christina Loucks. -
Skigard Hytte
Located in Norway, a mountain cabin, detached from the terrain and attuned to its natural environment. This is the latest project from the Mork-Ulnes Architects office. -
Thom Browne
ASA studio albanese has succeeded in interpreting and translating the brand’s men figure into an architectural level, making it the harmonic measure of its worldwide flagship stores. -
Camp Sarika
Surrounded by 600 hectares, in the heart of the Utah desert, Camp Sarika by Amangiri opened doors, marking an important moment in the tenth anniversary of the Amangiri brand. -
Royal Mansour Marrakech voted the best hotel in Africa by Condé Nast Traveler
Condé Nast Traveler announced the results of the Readers' Choice Awards 2020 with Royal Mansour Marrakech elected as the # 1 Hotel in Africa. -
Shutter House
Located in Perth, Australia, this house, where wood and cement prevail, has the signature of the State Of Kin studio and all of its furniture comes from the Mobilia store.
To Discover in The Printed Issue
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Brotéria
It’s with the sound of traditional Portuguese mosaic paving underfoot that we arrive at this “meeting-point for different realities”. -
Sisan Hupao 1934
It was in 1934 that a distinctive villa started to be built in Hangzhou, China. This place was to be, at different points, the home of an American embassy and a Chinese bank. -
Palazzo Daniele
“Questa casa non è un albergo” (This house is not a hotel). This statement, which also doubles as an installation occupying one of the walls of Palazzo Daniele, reminds us that this boutique hotel located in Gagliano del Capo, in southern Italy, was designed to provide an experience. Ludovica and Roberto Palomba (Palomba Serafini Associati), the architects responsible for transforming this 19th century aristocratic building, emphasise the idea, acknowledging that “it was paramount to design the experience above all”.
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