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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Emily Tobin on what drives our desire to make and tend

2 days 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...
Loewe conquers everything: how the 2025 Craft Prize brought disciplines – and finalists – together

3 days 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.
Silty Pleasures: Emily Frances Barrett turns London's mudlarked trash into treasure

5 days ago | worldofinteriors.com | Alice Kemp-Habib |Laurence Ellis

One might assume that Emily Frances Barrett, known for elevating everyday detritus into wearable art, perceives beauty in all things. This is not the case, as I discover when visiting her studio in east London. ‘I don’t pick up any old bottle top,’ she quips, presenting me with a recent acquisition, a crushed blue cap adorned with a scratched-up star.
Trowel and error: a look at the personal plots of Britains leading garden designers

6 days ago | worldofinteriors.com | Amy Merrick

How do the cream of Britain’s horticulturalists choose to fashion their own outside spaces, free from the pressure of deadlines, rigid master plans or client demands? In Wonderlands, Clare Coulson pushes open the garden gate to find out.
At Chatsworth, Hamish Bowles breathes in the bouquets

1 week ago | worldofinteriors.com | Hamish Bowles

To arrive at Chatsworth is to fleetingly feel like an emperor. That’s hardly surprising given that the house was built by Bess of Hardwick, who was second only to Elizabeth I in terms of wealth and influence. Although Bess’s other houses were left in their 16th-century condition, the stately pile in Derbyshire was the jewel – the country seat of the dukes of Devonshire, as they would become – and it changed with the fashions.
Premier art fairs and exhibitions from New York to Tokyo

1 week ago | worldofinteriors.com | Ariadne Fletcher

A new art fair in town: this June sees the triumphant launch of a collegial event bringing together leading dealers in both old and modern masterpieces. Alongside the selling exhibitions, galleries across Mayfair and St James’s will see a robust programme of expert talks covering meaty subjects ranging from fantasy versus reality in portraiture to the impact of climate change on art and collections. From 23 June–4 July. Various locations.
Edvard Munch’s psychological hunches

1 week ago | worldofinteriors.com | Emily Steer

Edvard Munch is recognised for his feverish, sensitive depictions of the human condition. The figures within his most well-known paintings could be seen as stand-ins for universal feelings; expressive everymen rather than individual personalities. Now for the first time in a British exhibition, Edvard Munch Portraits at the National Portrait Gallery focuses on the Norwegian painter’s intimate impressions of friends, lovers, patrons, doctors and family members.
History from below: how twelve carpets weave the story of humanity through time

2 weeks ago | worldofinteriors.com | Berrin Torolsan

When, in 1949, the Soviet ethnographer Sergei Rudenko found the famous Pazyryk carpet scrunched up in ‘a ball of ice’ in a Siberian burial chamber, the prehistory of pastoral Central Asia and its Altaic peoples changed for ever, and the golden age leapt back a millennium. Now preserved in the Hermitage, this Iron Age saddle blanket casts a brilliant shaft of light on the ‘Janus-like Scythians, at once dark and glittering, nomadic and yet deeply connected to... the steppe’.
The barber of civility: Eredi Zucca’s extremely genial gents’ salon

2 weeks ago | worldofinteriors.com | Donna Salek |Oskar Proctor

The Eredi Zucca flagship barbershop in Milan doesn’t rely on spectacle to draw you in. From street view, it’s understated: a linen curtain, brass medallion, a bell at the door. Once inside, however, it’s clearly a space designed with precision, rooted in tradition but far from nostalgic – not quite your average grooming salon. The interior was conceived by Eredi Zucca’s in-house team in collaboration with designer John Whelan of The Guild of Saint Luke.
Cabin fever: why Swedish artist Anders Zorn couldn’t get enough of them

2 weeks ago | worldofinteriors.com | Marie-France Boyer |Ivan Terestchenko

If the Russians, Canadians and Scandinavians have been building log cabins since the Bronze Age, it is largely because of the plentiful green-trunked coniferous forests surrounding them, supplying more than enough wood than they could want. A family can build a log cabin in a day, an impossible feat with bricks and mortar.