
Furniture Complex | GRAY
Don’t call him a designer—intrepid artist Roy McMakin is scything out his own creative path.

Don’t call him a designer—intrepid artist Roy McMakin is scything out his own creative path.

Both a gallery and a residence, an Antwerp home redefines the boundaries between public and private, art and interior design.

Inspired by her natural surroundings, a Dutch felt artist intuitively crafts a home on a northern Holland harbor.

On a walk through Ligne Roset’s factory near Lyon, France, we track the multitude of steps, hands, and hours required to craft this very refined couch.

A Brooklyn architect shows what a little elbow grease, a healthy dose of naïveté, and a decade can accomplish.

In the summer of 2007, Charlie and Rebecca Fisher noticed something odd about their weekend house, a boxy 1960s cottage in Amagansett, Long Island: “When the washer was on the spin cycle, the whole place would shake.”

Don’t be fooled by his mellow, self-effacing demeanor: Architect Thomas Phifer is a master of his craft, designing daylit, minimalist buildings that meld the ideals of classic modernism with 21st-century innovations.

When Jay Atherton and Cy Keener met in grad school at the University of California, Berkeley, they discovered in each other a rare constellation of common interests: minimalist architecture, rock climbing, and “not talking.”

The San Francisco Patient and Resource Center, or Sparc, is not your average pot club.

If you close your eyes and block out the visual cues—the red ocher 18th-century buildings, the brightly colored bazaars, the monkeys scrambling maniacally over the dusty rooflines—you would still know you were in Jaipur, India.