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 making room for debate in the interiors world

6 days ago | worldofinteriors.com | Emily Tobin

This June edition marks my first anniversary as (official) editor of The World of Interiors. Twelve months of stories that have traversed the globe and, I hope, shed light on people and places you might not have encountered before.
A Pattern Language may lack in sexiness, but it abounds in spatial solutions for the home

1 week ago | worldofinteriors.com | Mitchell Owens

Awkwardly thick and squat in form, A Pattern Language: Towns, Buildings, Construction is not a sexy book. The art direction is minimal: no fonts delight, no layouts divert. Its creamy pages – 1,171 of them – are innocent of colour images, and what illustrations do exist are mostly murky black-and-white photographs, as if spat from a printer perilously low on toner and then photocopied. It is as basic as basic can be, and therein lies its brilliance.
Born-again Christian: Dior’s latest blockbuster exhibition spotlights leading female artists from South Korea

1 week ago | worldofinteriors.com | Gianluca Longo

The Christian Dior: Designer of Dreams exhibition has landed at the Dongdaemun Design Plaza in Seoul. Mounted by Florence Muller, former director of UFAC at the Musée des Arts Décoratifs in Paris and a curator at the Denver Art Museum, the show celebrates more than 75 years of creative effervescence, conveyed through an immersive narrative conceived by Shohei Shigematsu of architectural firm OMA. ‘We were inspired by Dior’s diverse stories to build a different scene for each theme,’ he says.
Hamish Bowles on the architectural treats along Denmark’s main coastal road

2 weeks ago | worldofinteriors.com | Hamish Bowles

A route map of Danish architecture unfurls when one takes the Strandvejen road along the coast above the Sound. The pretty Skovshoved Harbour lies just north of Copenhagen. Architect Arne Jacobsen’s 1937 petrol station here, conceived as part of a beach complex, is a little gem.
Dirk de Roeck amplified his Antwerp apartment with a vast collection of antiques

2 weeks ago | worldofinteriors.com | Emma Becque |Isabel Bronts

On the sixth and top floor of a 1960s Modernist block in Antwerp’s diamond district, Dirk de Roeck’s apartment is a cabinet of curiosities with panoramic views. The building itself was initially built for a prominent doctor and later became the residence of the Mozambican ambassador. When De Roeck moved in he found seven Makonde helmet masks that had been abandoned in the basement.
Trewithen: A Grade I-listed Palladian family seat gets a new lease on life

2 weeks ago | worldofinteriors.com | Grace McCloud |Simon Upton

‘Oh! I think Eddie has been throwing water balloons at my pictures.’ Kitty Galsworthy, inspecting a small sketch hanging above her kitchen sink, laughs. She seems utterly relaxed about the target of her youngest one’s ballistics. Happily, he’s missed the Mary Fedden by the Aga. In fact, Kitty seems relaxed about pretty much everything, a trait that has no doubt stood her in strong stead during the past year.
Reaping what we’ve sewn: the global history of textile-making is unravelled in London

2 weeks ago | worldofinteriors.com | Sophie Tolhurst

An engraving enlarged on the walls of Textiles: The Art of Mankind, a new exhibition at the Fashion and Textile Museum in London, portrays a hand grasping a small needle between finger and thumb. This 19th-century study, by printmaker Henricus Wilhelmus Couwenberg, reinforces the importance of such a simple tool – along with dexterity of the human hand – in producing all manner of wondrous textiles.
Margherita Arlina Hamm wrote so MTV Cribs could run... a hundred years later

2 weeks ago | worldofinteriors.com | Mitchell Owens

Compelling circumstances aside – say the involvement of a renowned architect or interior designer – most of today’s stars of stage and screen tend to keep their front doors firmly shut to enquiring eyes. In less privacy- and safety-conscious days, though, celebrities didn’t mind inviting prominent writers into their homes, then generally DIY in terms of the decorations, and letting them report on the experience.
Who’s that girl? The enigmatic Marguerite Matisse, as obsessively painted by her own father…

3 weeks ago | worldofinteriors.com | Alastair Sooke

A soulful little girl in a blue striped dress appears at the start of this tender, spellbinding new exhibition in Paris, as depicted in a seemingly unfinished (yet signed) painting by Henri Matisse. This arresting, dark-eyed child, with skin as pale as the moon, is the artist’s daughter, Marguerite, whom he portrayed more than any other model or sitter – including his wife, and her stepmother, Amélie Parayre.
Sennowe Park: an Edwardian pleasure palace that recaptures the spirit of the times

3 weeks ago | worldofinteriors.com | Serena Fokschaner |James McDonald |James Mcdonald

On a midsummer afternoon, sunshine pours through the high, glazed roof of the winter garden at Sennowe Park in Norfolk. The air is hothouse heady with exotic plants trailing from pots; a fountain plays in the marble gazebo. All that is missing from this quintessentially Edwardian scene are the house-party guests – men in panama hats and stiff collars; the women, elegantly pearl-strung and satin-sash-waisted.