D5 Design Magazine

2 months ago | d5mag.com | Mirna Huhoja-Dóczy

Public spaces are the shared heart of any city, a communal living room where life happens in its most authentic form. Parks, plazas, and transit hubs are more than just functional throughways; people pause, connect, and find small moments of calm amid urban chaos. Designing these spaces with care and creativity helps improve the everyday experience and gives people who live in metropolises a sense of belonging.

2 months ago | d5mag.com | Mirna Huhoja-Dóczy

Let’s be honest — we’ve all been glued to season three of The White Lotus, but it’s not the murder, money, or scandalous hookups that have us hooked this time. It’s the design. Set against Thailand‘s lush, tropical backdrop, the series transports us to a luxury hotel so stunning it practically demands to be posted on Instagram.

Mar 16, 2025 | d5mag.com | Mirna Huhoja-Dóczy

Everyone’s a little Irish on St. Patrick’s Day—so this year, we’re celebrating the charm of green in design. From sustainable seating to showstopping surfaces, these products are not only stunning in shades of emerald, moss, and sage but also reflect a deep commitment to eco-conscious craftsmanship. 1. Turf’s Step Acoustic Ceiling Scape TilesTurf’s Step acoustic ceiling scape tiles are green in every sense of the word.

Mar 7, 2025 | d5mag.com | Mirna Huhoja-Dóczy

Every March 8th, we come together to celebrate the incredible contributions of women worldwide! In design, where male perspectives have often defined history, women now contribute to a future that combines beauty with intelligence, sustainability with elegance, and emotion with purpose. Some of today’s most compelling work in design is led by female designers and architects who aren’t just following old blueprints. Let’s explore three projects led by female designers.

Mar 5, 2025 | d5mag.com | Mirna Huhoja-Dóczy

The Pritzker Architecture Prize announces Liu Jiakun, of Chengdu, People’s Republic of China, as the 2025 Laureate of the Pritzker Architecture Prize, the award that is regarded internationally as architecture’s highest honor. “Architecture should reveal something—it should abstract, distill and make visible the inherent qualities of local people.