Living Rooms
Whether you have a living room, family room, or den, you can discover the sofas, coffee tables, decor, and more to make your space comfortable and inviting. #furniture #couch #lighting #curtains #art #wallpaper #rugs #bookshelves #flooring #fireplace #chairs #decor #pillows #upholstery #mantel #tv #entertainment #hosting #entertaining
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Inside the 900-Square-Foot Manhattan Duplex of a Budding Collector
Alvin Wayne cleverly designs around his client’s home full of gems. “The Ethan Cook piece is very graphic, so I wanted to bring some graphicness to the floor because I wanted the art to really be the star,” explains Wayne. “There’s pattern up top and pattern down below. And I just love how the sofa is like a cumulus cloud you draw in elementary school. It has this cartoonish feel to it, but it’s very serious. It kind of mimics the artwork, the stair step of it.” Photo: Frank Frances, Styling: Pablo Olguin
Architectural Digest
A 753-Square-Foot Pied-à-Terre Overlooks Parisian Rooftops
Step behind a stone façade on the famous rue Saint-Honoré, and you’ll discover this 753-square-foot pied-à-terre, an ideal French respite. Completely renovated by the Parisian interior architecture and design firm Drowicz Studio, the light-filled space recalls cabins on a luxury yacht. With its functional spaces, wooden walls, and sliding doors, the small, light-filled home feels like an invitation to escape into a unique world in the heart of the French capital. Photo: Yvan Moreau
Architectural Digest
This Spanish-Inspired Austin Home Is a Master Class in Mediterranean Modern
Like the state itself, the rolling plains of Texas Hill Country teem with Spanish Revival architecture, but it was the highlands of another famous place that provided more apt inspiration for a new construction family home in Austin that’s not your typical historical reboot. Photo by William Jess Laird
Architectural Digest
This Lower East Side Loft Is a Sexy Riff on ’90s Basements
When Jack Driessen asked his best friend, Nate van der Ende, to help him design his new two-bedroom apartment on Manhattan’s Lower East Side, he refused to take “no thanks” for an answer. Van der Ende, who ran his own digital design firm at the time, only had experience decorating his own apartment, which was a far lower stakes, slower undertaking. Photo: Michael Clifford, Styling: David Lê
Architectural Digest
Tour a Deer Valley Home Where Skiing Happens Right Outside the Front Door
The property was part of a subdivision that came with a set of architectural plans that had already been approved and permitted. Still, the homebuyers knew that together with their friend and owner of SVK Interior Design, Senalee Kapelevich, who had designed several interiors for them, including their San Francisco home, they could tailor it to make it just what they wanted. Photo: Malissa Mabey, Styling: Yedda Morrison
Architectural Digest
This 730-Square-Foot Wabi-Sabi Home in India Creates an Illusion of Space
Guided by the Japanese philosophy of wabi-sabi, homeowner and interior designer Divya Panwar transformed this 730-square-foot home into a serene retreat away from the city of Pune’s hustle. The warm, natural tones and earthen textures that envelope the home embrace an imperfect minimalism. “Minimalism and asymmetry were at the core while designing the apartment,” Panwar explains. The private spaces are tucked off the central space—arched openings run across the home, softening thresholds between main spaces. Photo: Yadnyesh Joshi
Architectural Digest
Inside Italian Swimmer Simone Barlaam’s Home on the Outskirts of Milan
“I grew up here, among the frescoed walls and coffered ceilings of the large ballroom that has become our living room, and ever since I was a child I’ve always felt this house was welcoming," says the Paralympic swimming champion of the historic Villa Clari-Monzini his family helped restore. Photo: Valentina Sommariva
Architectural Digest
Inside the Spirited London Home of a French Fashion Designer
Designer Peter Mikic worked with Caroline Sciamma to create a bold and fashionable dwelling. Paris-born Sciamma chose a single space to channel the reigning style of her home city, keeping the drawing room “very neutral and very relaxing” with custom light gray plaster walls. Photo: Douglas Friedman, Art: © Stephen Parrino
Architectural Digest
Inside a Colorado Log Cabin With a Rock-and-Roll Soul
“The log cabins in Mountain Village have a very ‘home on the range’ vibe—lots of tartan, plaid, and orange-hued log walls. It’s like your grandmother lived there,” interior designer Blair Moore says. The homeowners were eager to bring the home into the present without undoing its past, envisioning a space that blended midcentury furniture, scattered patterns, and traditional mountain flourishes. It was up to Moore to strike the perfect balance. Photo: Jared Kuzia
Architectural Digest
How a Financial Influencer Upgraded Her Brooklyn Apartment on a Budget
Haley Sacks—also known as @mrsdowjones—felt strongly about upgrading her Brooklyn rental on a budget. She wanted to heed the advice she gives her 1.2 million Instagram followers and prove that it’s possible to achieve a stylish space without breaking the bank. And she knew Emily Miller was the perfect partner for the job. “Interior design can get really pricey and she was down to be creative with me about getting the apartment to look amazing for less,” Sacks says. “She is a Facebook Marketplace and Etsy queen who knows how to find good deals and stretch a dollar.” Photo Julia Miller, Styled by Lanier Hicks, Art by Dustin Yellin
Architectural Digest
Inside a Six-Story Town House With Moody and Maximalist References
As a longtime set designer and visual display expert for couture labels and luxury retailers, Amy Kolker of Jane Street Projects developed an extensive design vocabulary. When a friend approached her about transforming the interiors of white-walled residence spanning nearly 8,000 square feet, Kolker dug deep into her decorative repertoire. “This was my big debut as an interior designer,” she says. “And it was quite a bit of space to work with.” Photo by Nicole Franzen, Styled by Austin Whittle
Architectural Digest
This Surrealist Cob House Is Straight Out of Lord of the Rings
It might seem straight out of a fantasy novel, but this Surrealist cob house in Kazakhstan is far from fiction; in fact, it lays down a blueprint for reimagining ancient building techniques for present day sustainable architecture. “When people first encounter our house, they struggle to believe it’s a residence,” says Dilyara Mazhitova. “Most assume it’s a public space—a restaurant or a retreat. People simply don’t build homes like this.” Nestled against a mountainside in the rugged Alatau region surrounding Almaty, Kazakhstan, Mazhitova’s home is indeed singular, bringing to mind the cavelike villas designed by maverick French architect Jacques Couëlle in the 1950s and ’60s, or the rustic dwellings of Tolkien’s Middle-earth. Photo by Sergey Krasyuk
Architectural Digest
Tour a Cool-Green Modern Home That Glows in the Hills of Laurel Canyon
When most designers take on a new project, they come armed with moodboards, themes, and a clear vision. This was not the case with Los Angeles– and Toronto-based And And And Studio’s latest commission, a rehabbed midcentury home tucked in a bohemian enclave of Laurel Canyon. Echoing a conversation pit, And And And’s custom-designed sofa sets a groovy vibe for the living room. The coffee table by Lawson-Fenning and the &Tradition side table also get in on the theme. Photo by Yoshihiro Makino, Styled by Lisa Rowe
Architectural Digest
Tour an Antique Dealer’s Cottage on the Nova Scotia Coast
“It’s just this little jewel box,” says architect Jeffrey Dungan of the 2,500-square-foot second home, where even the staircase has views. Behind the contemporary sofa, we see an early-19th-century Norwegian clock and two 18th-century paintings that belonged to the homeowner’s mother, Caroline Faison, who was a well-known antiques expert. Photo by Adrian Gaut
Architectural Digest
A Gilded Age Town House With a Modern Edge
These days, the word timeless is fraught—often misused, or employed as a blanket term to describe something elegant, when in fact it is not. But in the case of designer Rob Johansen’s recent renovation of a palatial seven-story 1899 town house on the Upper East Side, the timeless stamp is merited. One of the rarest pieces in the home sits in the living room: a Maria Pergay coffee table featuring a cross-section of a tree said to have stood in the gardens of Versailles—where Marie Antoinette supposedly once sat. Only a handful of copies were made. Photo by William Jess Laird, Styled by Alex Crowder of Field Studies Flora
Architectural Digest
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