A brake-formed lounge chair in .188-inch 5052 aluminum alloy with full-grain leather, by Salt Lake City designer George Davies
A 645-square-foot Higashi-Osaka house by arbol using a sequence of varying arches and 2 internal courtyards to synthesize Peranakan and Japanese row house traditions
A compact Helsinki cafe by Anastasiia Korpaleva with a vaulted ceiling, blue-tiled bar, and toilet concealed behind a clear polycarbonate chain curtain
A lounge chair by Marquel Williams for CALIPER's Beams collection, built from angled I-beams and laser-cut aluminum with a wax finish and leather cushions.
A Belgian home by Pieter Vanrenterghem built around a monochromatic palette of grey travertine, concrete walls, and polished concrete floors
A Victorian De Beauvoir townhouse by Mosley Thorold, reorganized around a repositioned staircase, with 17th-century shutters and a dropped concrete kitchen.
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An inverted pyramid of perforated steel upholstered in brown velvet by Montreal designer Will Choui, the opening piece of the Per.for.(h)ated collection
A Shirahama coastal house by Curiosity and Atelier Haretoke on columns above the waterline, clad in yakisugi burnt cedar with a wind-deflecting roof
A Knokke villa by Merijn Degraeve, built around concrete ceilings uncovered during strip-out, with rosewood paneling, a marble dining table, and chrome accents.
A desk and console by Brodie Neill formed from a single recyclable sheet of stainless steel with mirror-polished interior and satin exterior surfaces
Six terraced townhouses in London's Dartmouth Park conservation area by DHaus, replacing a petrol station with pre-cast concrete arches in Ibstock brick slips
A Washington DC apartment by Colleen Healey Architecture, with a single-pitched roof, a skylight, and clerestory windows preserving a neighbor's sightlines.
Lewis Kemmenoe's first solo exhibition at Max Radford Gallery London, moving from timber into aluminum and metal with organically formed domestic objects
A Purley cottage extended by Francesco Pierazzi Architects as 2 distinct buildings: a dark monolithic side extension and a sun-path-organized sculptural rear
A brutalist concrete interior in Seoul with an Essential Metal Kitchen by MMK featuring a 4-meter floating island and concealed floor-to-ceiling storage
A furniture collection by Seoul studio PRACTICE built from standardized stainless steel construction pipes through cutting and bending
A Suita home by Fujiwara-Muro Architects on a narrow sloping plot, built around 3 integrated gardens, a sunken living room, and an elevated garden corridor.
A Hackney terraced house renovated by Bindloss Dawes with a concrete and timber extension and interiors by Still Life Story's Emma Dahlman
A solid spruce coffee table with a flippable glass top handcrafted in Bodafors from oversized trees rejected by the sawmill industry
A single-story weekend house in Uckermark by Sigurd Larsen, with a curved stone wall, a glass and polycarbonate roof, and terrace-facing bedroom alcoves
A Vilnius apartment by Ingrida Bieliauškė, split between light grey public spaces and a white private zone with FormaFantasma's volcanic ash glazed tiles.
A lounge chair by Byungsub Kim and Jungwoo Rhee with an M-shaped steel frame derived from the geometry of a room corner
An Edwardian Melbourne residence extended by Adam Kane Architects with a light-filled addition, a helical stair, and a cantilevered master wing
A 50-square-meter Paris apartment renovated around walnut, polished concrete, marble, and zellige by Romuald Fontaine Architecture
The third collective installation by Belgian collective BRUT, using the contemporary city as motif to explore public and domestic, individual and collective.
A 2-level studio extension in Sterrebeek by LAVA Architecten for a ceramicist and jewelry artist, with a teaching workshop below and a private studio above
A 15-foot-wide Brooklyn townhouse renovated by Light + Air around a central void, switchback stair, and canted skylights
A cast aluminum lounge chair by Objects of Common Interest, finished in transparent glossy paint and shaped through documenting and translating natural forms.
A 1962 Eichler courtyard house in Sunnyvale by Ryan Leidner Architecture, stripped of decades of alterations and updated with pocketing glass doors and a pool.
A Listed Building renovation in St John's Wood by Joseph Mills Architects, using reclaimed London Stock brick, lime mortar, and a handrail through each brick.