Paige Davidson

1 week ago | aninteriormag.com | Paige Davidson

In New York’s Long Island City, a semi-detached, single-family residence dates back to the 1890s and, until recently, still looked like it. The home, dubbed LIC Residence, was left unmaintained and unimproved for decades. The inhabitants, a family of four, tapped Brooklyn-based architecture firm, Keith Burns Architect, to update the home with energy efficient upgrades while shifting the home to three bedrooms and two and a half baths from its previous two bed, one bath.

1 week ago | archpaper.com | Paige Davidson

The MAK Center for Art and Architecture and the SOM Foundation are pleased to announce that Pablo Castillo Luna has been awarded the 2025 Researcher-in-Residence. Pablo Castillo Luna is a Canary Islands–born architect and educator who teaches at Cornell University’s College of Architecture, Art, and Planning. Castillo Luna will receive a $5,000 stipend and a six-week summer residency in Los Angeles in the live/work space at the MAK Center’s Fitzpatrick-Leland House designed by R. M.

2 weeks ago | aninteriormag.com | Paige Davidson

On the outskirts of Boston the residential neighborhood of Jamaica Plain is defined by single-family houses built during the 1960s and 1970s in pursuit of the American Dream. However, with the influx of people moving to this area, many homes are being altered to accommodate current demands. One of these, Periscope House, a 1964 ranch-style home, was vertically expanded by local architecture firm Studio J. Jih.

2 weeks ago | archpaper.com | Paige Davidson

At the southern end of Denmark’s Jutland peninsula lies the small town of Jels. There a quiet, white thatched-roof home built in 1885 is tucked in a meadow, located at the end of a long gravel road. The Dinesen Country Home, a former residence for the family of the esteemed wooden floor company Dinesen now acts as a guest house for friends and select clients of the brand—and may even be open for public bookings. The new era is ushered in by Copenhagen-based architecture firm Mentze Ottenstein.

1 month ago | aninteriormag.com | Paige Davidson

A slice of 1930s France can be felt in New York’s Upper East Side. A townhouse, located on 74th Street between Park and Lexington Avenue, has been converted into the new chic Parisian restaurant, Chez Fifi. Tapping into the rich creativity and opulence that reigned in France in the 1930s following the famed Art Nouveau period, Swedish firm Joyn Studio created an intimate atmosphere by applying rich materiality and warm hues to the interiors.