Michael Reynolds

Jan 16, 2025 | wallpaper.com | Dan Howarth |Michael Reynolds

As we ring in another new year, many of us are setting goals and intentions that will help us improve our physical and mental health over the coming months, and hopefully beyond. And a perennially popular choice for resolutioners, since it conveniently covers both, is yoga. The ancient Indian practice aimed at controlling body and mind has been a staple exercise for Westerners for decades, and there are many forms available for a range of preferences and skill levels.

Jan 16, 2025 | architecturaldigest.com | Hannah Martin |Frank Frances |Michael Reynolds

All products featured on Architectural Digest are independently selected by our editors. However, when you buy something through our retail links, we may earn an affiliate commission. “When you travel so much, being home really feels like the vacation,” says supermodel and body advocate Paloma Elsesser. She’s sitting at an Ettore Sottsass table in her dining area in Brooklyn, a painting by Taylor Simmons hanging behind her.

Oct 4, 2024 | wallpaper.com | Dan Howarth |Michael Reynolds

There aren’t many interior designers working today who use physical models to guide their decision-making and develop their schemes. Yet for New York designer Giancarlo Valle, these tools are not just key to his studio’s day-to-day operation, but also represent a constant state of flux and experimentation, and a continuation of ideas between each project. This approach to design has remained consistent since he founded his eponymous studio in 2016, as his projects have grown in scale and ambition.

Sep 9, 2024 | wallpaper.com | Shonquis Moreno |Michael Reynolds

San Francisco may be famous for its painted Victorian Ladies but less ostentatious, early 20th century Edwardian architecture lives here too. This Pacific Heights residence serves as a pied à terre for a couple with three young children whose primary home is in nearby Atherton, the poshest zip code in the nation.

Sep 6, 2024 | wallpaper.com | Alfredo Mineo |Michael Reynolds |Douglas Friedman

Approaching this Manhattan pre-war building, once home to famed luxury retailer Barneys, one cannot help but feel a sense of nostalgia for the bygone era in which it was built. Early 20th-century Manhattan structures are typically both charming and flawed, containing occasional whimsical treats from a creative mason, but often saddled with odd layouts and narrow corridors. This is why, when entering Clive Lonstein’s 17th-floor residence, you are struck by an unexpected feeling of spaciousness.