
The History of Utopia
Is utopian architecture a doomed quest to build human progress with bricks and mortar?
Is utopian architecture a doomed quest to build human progress with bricks and mortar?
On the architect who understood that modernism was much more than an aesthetic movement.
Meet the florist who chooses to showcase his designs in industrial air vents rather than vases.
A cubist tableau. A light show. A maverick of modernism. Hugo Macdonald explores a Parisian masterpiece.
Built like a boat, a Kew Gardens greenhouse where marooned palms flourish.
A tranquil design showroom that doubles as a studio in Copenhagen’s Østerbro neighborhood.
Two friends with a knack for finding beautiful objects share their treasure.
In Mumbai, a team of international architects have found a way of alchemizing the city’s chaotic spirit into crisp designs.
Long-distance calling: Meet the designer balancing two jobs in two countries.
In Barcelona, Paloma Lanna is beginning to branch out from the fashion empire into which she was born.
Corralled in the Chihuahuan Desert, Donald Judd’s library has its own ecosystem.
The São Paulo home of Julio Roberto Katinsky is a living, breathing masterpiece of Brazilian modernism: all curves, concrete and creeping vegetation.
Kinfolk’s contributing editor Jonas Bjerre-Poulsen offers some friendly guidance to his younger self.
A rambling path: walking the line between civilization and wilderness.
Mementos and security blankets: Why some inanimate objects take on spiritual significance.
The designers behind New York–based Bower prefer to let objects emerge from an intuitive mixing of colors, materials, shapes and concepts.
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