Anna Fixsen

2 days ago | wallpaper.com | Anna Fixsen

In the world of capital ‘d’ Design, it’s easy – easier than most would like to admit – to experience an itchy feeling of not belonging, whether you’re at a scene-y event, experiencing FOMO on Instagram or realising that the chair you’re coveting has a rent-level price tag. Lin Tyrpien and Jenny Nguyen at Lyle Gallery(Image credit: Jonathan Hokklo)Even so-called ‘Insiders’ (designers, gallerists, and, yes, Wallpaper* editors) can succumb to the same feelings.

5 days ago | wallpaper.com | Anna Fixsen

Before Pierre Yovanovitch was a world-renowned interior designer, furniture maker or set designer, he worked for another famous Pierre – Pierre Cardin. The legendary fashion designer, a pioneer of French ready-to-wear, offered Yovanovitch an apprenticeship. What followed was a 16-year-long career with the house, first as a licensing manager and then a menswear designer.

1 week ago | wallpaper.com | Anna Fixsen

When Acne Studios approached Jonathan Lyndon Chase to design an installation for its S/S 2025 runway presentation in Paris, it was the first time the Philadelphia-based artist had ever collaborated with a fashion brand. In fact, Lyndon Chase – despite their proclivity for flowing skirts and acrylic nails – had to Google the Swedish label’s name. ‘I was looking at the vibe, the colour, the textures and attitude of what Acne Studios is really passionate about,’ they tell Wallpaper*.

1 week ago | wallpaper.com | Anna Fixsen

What comes to mind when you think of a typical American porch? White columns? Haint blue ceilings? Perhaps a pair of rocking chairs and chilled glasses of sweet tea? But what about a public park? Or a Native American roundhouse? Or even a New York City dining shed? These are some of the ways architects and designers are rethinking these familiar structures for the US Pavilion at the Venice Architecture Biennale 2025.

1 week ago | wallpaper.com | Anna Fixsen

If you’ve commissioned a work of art for a home, it’s only fitting that you’ll deck it out with paintings to suit. That was the case with Anne and Sid Bass, the billionaires and philanthropists, who tapped American architect Paul Rudolph to design their sprawling Fort Worth, Texas home in the early 1970s. Both homeowners were just 28 years old at the time and, as the story goes, spent an entire year drafting their commission letter to Rudolph.