History

At Troutbeck, architecture begins with what is already there. Set within a 250-acre historic estate in New York’s Hudson Valley, the longstanding retreat has evolved around its historic manor house, cottages, woodland and open landscape. Its latest addition, four River Cottages and a new Gatehouse designed by Stonehill Taylor, extends the property without attempting to reinvent it. Instead, the project takes a deliberately quieter approach: placing new buildings within the existing terrain

At Ehlers Estate in St. Helena, Hawkins Interiors has transformed a historic mid-nineteenth-century stone building into a tasting room and private residence that combine the estate’s French heritage with the material character of Napa Valley. The project covers 4,000 square feet in total, divided equally between a 2,000-square-foot public tasting room and an adjoining 2,000-square-foot residence. 

Few corners of New York have been so closely identified with power as Wall Street. For centuries, this lower stretch of Manhattan has been shorthand for capitalism itself, a place defined by trade, ambition, and the pursuit of profit. Yet in recent years, the Financial District has begun to slough off its austere reputation. The old rhythms of the trading floor – intense, brief, and bounded by the closing bell – have given way to a more continuous hum of urban life

Amidst the rolling countryside of Salento, just a stone’s throw from the pristine beaches of Porto Cesareo, lies Masseria Donna Menga – a sanctuary of history, design, and sustainability. This five-star retreat, a proud member of the prestigious Leading Hotels of the World (LHW), is a masterful blend of past and present, where architectural heritage meets contemporary luxury

Creating concepts that develop on different scales. This is the design challenge posed by the collective of architects and interior designers NOA to give life to coherent and substantial creations

Changing the intended use of a historical building while preserving its narrative, or rather, continuing the existing narrative to give it a new ending

In recent years Rome has been at the center of a series of transformations that have broadened the perspective on the city, from an open-air museum steeped in history to an international capital. 

With the collaboration between InterContinental Hotels Group – the major hotel company in the world in terms of number of rooms – and the architecture and design firm Campbell House, high-end Hôtellerie enters history.