Kelly Beamon

These products reflect the latest designs from some of the most innovative manufacturers.

CambridgeSeven creatively reprograms an old pump station to welcome users from two very different community groups.

This Fairfield, New Jersey–based recycler is one of seven groups drawing on breakthrough research, tools, and sourcing systems to change building-material reuse.

This preserved plant-and-moss wall system by Garden on the Wall adds most of the biophilic benefits that living options do, but with less carbon.

Softness in stone inspires this new edition of the Parisian designer’s iconic PAW Chair, formed by robotic machine and hand polishing.

HempWool from Hempitecture raises the bar in sustainable building insulation with a bio-based option that stores carbon as well as heat.

This year‘s Kitchen and Bath Industry Show suggest that a minimalist, hotel-like residential style still has a hold on designers and consumers alike.

George Sowden, a founding member of Italy’s Memphis Group is debuting lighting that captures the collective’s wild style for a new generation to enjoy.

Two hospitality design change agents at Highgate and Hirsch Bender Associates tell us how they’re reshaping spaces for hotel and resorts.

Artistic Tile’s stone mosaic collab with Alison Rose and The Wood Veneer Hub’s honeycomb wood panels all give a unique nod to geometry.

Peter Robinson explains how preservation differs from “black memory work” and how to improve dialogue between urban architects and citizens.

Metropolis unpacks the certifications, ratings, and ingredients lists of some of the year’s most sustainable design products.

Despite laws to reduce bird-window strikes, building-related practices continue to decimate songbirds. Can that trend be reversed?

The global aspirational style of world-class spas, resorts, and hotels is stock-in-trade for Houston-based designer Nina Magon.

Lutron just wrapped a global tour of its Prismatic cube installation with stops across Europe and in The United Arab Emirates. Here’s why.

Flat-packed furniture is back in vogue, because it’s a fast way to achieve manufacturers’ carbon-reduction goals.

Shantell Martin, known for her spontaneous hand-drawn art, sheds light on other key aspects of her practice.

In the wake of the new Bipartisan Infrastructure Law, the term keeps expanding to describe an evolving network of systems everyone needs.

The future, they say, depends on how the American design industry responds to a rapidly shifting cultural landscape.

Furniture manufacturer Stylex has been nevertheless expanding its sustainable designs with Umo, designed by Brandon Walker.