Articles

  • 2 months ago | architecturaldigest.com | Troy McMullen |Seth Caplan

    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. Architect Robert Garneau didn’t have to look far for inspiration when he was asked to renovate a modest apartment inside a prewar building in Manhattan’s Chelsea neighborhood.

  • Feb 10, 2025 | ad-italia.it | Morgan Goldberg |Seth Caplan

    La casa a schiera nel Queens di due creativi del tessile, arredata con i pezzi colorati del loro brand. Le case a pianta aperta sono di tendenza, ma per Phoebe Sung e Peter Buer la tradizionale disposizione chiusa della loro casa a schiera del 1910 a Ridgewood, nel Queens, era perfetta.

  • Feb 6, 2025 | architecturaldigest.com | Morgan Goldberg |Seth Caplan

    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. Even before Alana Miller and Greg Kronberg had a baby, their interior design style was tailor-made for a tiny human. They decorated their late-19th-century brownstone in Brooklyn’s Fort Greene with bright hues, graphic prints, and animal motifs, so when their son was born in December 2023, he already fit right in.

  • Jan 30, 2025 | architecturaldigest.com | Morgan Goldberg |Seth Caplan

    Open floor plans may be all the rage these days, but for Phoebe Sung and Peter Buer, the traditional, closed layout of their 1910s Ridgewood, Queens, town house is perfect. The couple, who founded New York–based textile brand Cold Picnic in 2010, took advantage of the segmented setup to create a distinct vibe in each of the rooms—many of which are defined by their own colorful designs. “We’ve always liked separate feelings for each space,” Sung confirms.

  • Oct 10, 2024 | architecturaldigest.com | Sam Cochran |Seth Caplan

    “For a universal museum to fulfill its mandate, it needs to grow,” says Max Hollein, director and CEO of The Metropolitan Museum of Art, reflecting on the realities of evolving collections and shifting curatorial approaches. That spirit of change has long been built into The Met’s Fifth Avenue home: an architectural palimpsest dating to 1879, its original Gothic Revival edifice absorbed by additions to create the country’s most-visited museum.

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