The World of Interiors

The World of Interiors, a monthly publication from Condé Nast, boasts a readership of 152,000. This stylish magazine showcases various articles and stunning images centered around interior design.

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Garden outhouse design at its finest in Peter Joel Harrison’s pattern book

3 days ago | worldofinteriors.com | Mitchell Owens

Starchitect John Pawson and I would seem to have little in common. He is British; I am American. He designs interiors of uncommon purity; I write about them in somewhat purple tones. He is an eminent reductivist; my taste leans slightly closer towards horror vacui. But several years ago, while interviewing him, I discovered an unlikely shared passion: the elegant utility of the garden outbuildings of the past, from ice houses to dairies to laundries.
Christopher Gibbs was a hedonist with impeccable taste, and now the subject of a new book

1 week ago | worldofinteriors.com | Ruth Guilding

Christopher Gibbs was born, and lived, with the proverbial silver spoon in his mouth. God had given him grace, beauty, an easy manner, high birth and inherited wealth, intelligence, charm and curiosity – and, beneath all this, a steely business acumen. Thanks to an adored twin sister, he knew what it was to be loved, and showed an affectionate warmth to others. From an early age he had begun collecting beautiful things as well as drawing beautiful people to him.
A Room of One’s Own: Acne Paper opens a gallery in Paris

1 week ago | worldofinteriors.com | Donna Salek

Somewhere beneath the neoclassical colonnades of Paris’ Palais Royal, a door opens into a gallery. More layered than a white cube, the new Acne Paper gallery doesn’t scream for attention; it states something considered and speculative. There’s significance to its location: this was the site of Acne’s first Parisian store in 2008, and even earlier, the setting for Acne Paper’s first photo shoot.
Why botanicals have always inspired the world’s most dazzling jewellery

2 weeks ago | worldofinteriors.com | Carol Woolton |James Stopforth

The tradition of formal pleasure gardens came to Britain in the first century AD from Italy. Ever since, they’ve blossomed with all kinds of wild and wonderful flowers, forming a heady perfume that lingers in the air during summer. Waxy-leafed lemon flowers burst with their zesty fruit, while roses and woodbine share a twining habit, weaving romance and colour wherever they’re planted.
The Vedanta Society temple in California is the building that eccentric architect Lutah Maria Riggs considered her greatest work

2 weeks ago | worldofinteriors.com | Mitchell Owens |Oskar Proctor

‘She looked like a bag lady, not an architect.’ So says Pravrajika Vrajaprana, a female swami of the Vedanta Society of Southern California, a religious organisation, when asked to describe Lutah Maria Riggs. Hairnet in place, along with ‘a ratty leopard-skin coat’, Riggs (1896–1984) cared nothing about personal appearances.
Dream outcome: the forgotten female Surrealist finally getting due recognition with a solo exhibition

2 weeks ago | worldofinteriors.com | Millen Brown-Ewens

Lining the walls at the Alison Jacques gallery in London is a motley crew of characters created by Bona de Mandiargues. The Mime (1981), The Detective (1990) and The Mountain Woman (1991) are all similarly Frankenstein-esque in their assemblage. The Italian artist called these textile figures ragarts, and they are composed from the dismantled linings of worn suit jackets.
Landscape designers Isabel and Julian Bannerman ride to the rescue of Ashington Manor

3 weeks ago | worldofinteriors.com | Ruth Guilding |James McDonald |James Mcdonald

It took three years to mend Ashington Manor. Friends of the landscape designers Isabel and Julian Bannerman looked on with bated breath, willing things to go well, longing for bedroom floors to be back in situ and, with them, the bonhomous hospitality they were missing so much. The process was painstaking, like a protracted chess game, for this tawny-brown Hamstone pile in Somerset had suffered serious indignities over the years. To make it right again would require something like a miracle.
Emily Tobin on what drives our desire to make and tend

3 weeks ago | worldofinteriors.com | Emily Tobin

Last month, in the space of three short days, I visited two very different gardens created by two ostensibly very different people: Oak Spring, a much-loved half acre of land in Virginia tended by the horticulturist, philanthropist and art collector Bunny Mellon, and the one Derek Jarman, the writer, artist and filmmaker, conjured into impossible existence at Prospect Cottage in Kent, a shingled square of beach, in the shadow of a nuclear power station, beset by perishing winds, salt water...
Museo Anahuacalli is Diego Rivera’s mythic dream made real

3 weeks ago | worldofinteriors.com | Jane Withers |Ricardo Labougle

As you approach Diego Rivera’s last great project, Museo Anahuacalli in southwest Mexico City, the landscape changes dramatically. Vivacious street life gives way to the eerily arid landscape of El Pedregal de San Angel, an immense sprawl of rock formed several thousand years ago by the eruption of the Xitle volcano. Basaltic lava flows engulfed pyramids, temples and ancient settlements and gave the area its peculiar rocky character.
Loewe conquers everything: how the 2025 Craft Prize brought disciplines – and finalists – together

3 weeks ago | worldofinteriors.com | Emily Tobin

The Loewe Foundation Craft Prize is a firm fixture within fashion- and design-world diaries. As each year passes, season by season, inch by inch, the gap between these disciplines slims down a little further. This narrowing comes to a head each May with the accompanying exhibition and prize ceremony, where any preconceived notions about artistic hierarchies are elegantly rejected.