Modernism

On Central Park South, architecture is rarely allowed to disappear into the background. One of New York’s most recognisable addresses, the street gathers an extraordinary concentration of residential towers, hotels and civic landmarks, from The Plaza and Essex House to the New York Athletic Club. Here, buildings are not simply real estate: they are part of the city’s visual and cultural vocabulary. It is within this charged context that ODA, the global design studio led by Eran Chen, has

A square plan can be deceptively difficult to work with. There are few obvious directions to pull the eye, and without a clear hierarchy, an open layout can quickly become a collection of equally important spaces. In this apartment, Artur Mitroshkin uses the opposite approach: rather than fighting the geometry, he makes it the organizing principle

Suspended between sky and city, Penthouse B by frenchCALIFORNIA occupies the 35th floor of Monogram New York, one of Midtown’s most refined new residential towers. The building, designed by Ismael Leyva Architects with interiors by Neri&Hu, blends Art Deco inspiration with a contemporary language, providing a perfect canvas for a residence that celebrates light, scale, and art as fundamental elements of design

We find ourselves in the mid-1920s when visionary developer George Merrick conceived the utopian neighbourhood of Coral Gables in Miami. At that time, the Mediterranean style was an invented aesthetic, a pastiche drawing from Italian, French, Spanish, and Arabic design elements

Extending over an area of 9,500 m², including 4,400 of terraces, with eighty-three rooms, of which sixteen suites, The Maybourne Riviera is a project that already impresses from the numbers of its spaces.