All articles tagged with #interior design
LA painter Erin Wright’s solo show Fever Dream at Albertz Benda repurposes hyperreal interior scenes, blending architectural detail with deliberate glitches to critique luxury living. By painting showroom elements as if in a home and relocating canvases within a real space, Wright blurs the line between painting and architecture, inviting viewers to question fantasy, perfection, and the craft behind domestic detail.
Ferrari previews the Luce, its first all-electric supercar, with an interior designed by Jony Ive and Marc Newson’s LoveFrom. The cabin features a three-display cockpit (an instrument cluster that moves with the steering wheel, a central display on a ball‑and‑socket joint, and a rear control panel), a palm-rest interface, a rotating central screen, and a mechanical multigraph display; materials include anodized aluminum and Corning glass, plus an E Ink key fob. The exterior will debut in May 2026, and Ive notes the five-year secretive collaboration and the heavy safety regulations of auto design.
English fashion journalist and Sharland England founder Louise Roe has created a cottagecore-inspired living room in her Victorian townhouse, blending Georgian-era treasures, antique artwork and layered lighting to evoke a warm, hug-like space; after years in Los Angeles, she returned to England in 2019, spent the pandemic in a Georgian rectory in Oxfordshire, and settled in London in 2021, even designing an ottoman for the Sharland England x Crate & Kids collection featured in the room.
Interior design in 2026 will favor 'curated calm' over superficial opulence, emphasizing restrained, authentic, and personal spaces with natural materials and layered textures, influenced by a move away from maximalism and driven by AI and sustainability considerations.
Mark Zuckerberg's living room exemplifies warm minimalism through a neutral color palette, natural materials, and thoughtful textures, creating a calm, inviting, and timeless space that emphasizes understated elegance and functional simplicity.
Volkswagen's new ID. Polo electric car reintroduces physical buttons for controls, contrasting with previous models, and features a modern interior with recycled materials, aiming to offer an affordable, spacious, and sustainable urban EV starting at less than $30,000, with sales beginning in April 2026.
Volkswagen is reintroducing physical buttons in its cars, starting with the new ID. Polo, addressing consumer feedback on touchscreen controls, and also experimenting with non-circular steering wheels, signaling a shift back to traditional controls in its vehicle interiors.
Volkswagen's ID. Polo EV features a nostalgic interior with physical buttons, switches, and a knob for controls, marking a shift back to tangible controls in modern cars, alongside digital displays, as part of Volkswagen's commitment to reintroduce physical controls in their vehicles.
The article discusses the resurgence of colorful bathroom fixtures, moving away from traditional white, driven by younger consumers and innovative materials like lava stone and concrete, making bathrooms more vibrant and personalized.
The article discusses upcoming interior design trends that will feel outdated by 2026, such as formal dining rooms, dark cabinetry, flat walls, hotel-style bedding, and flamboyant bathrooms, and suggests modern alternatives like relaxed dining areas, pastel kitchen cabinets, textured walls, colorful bedding, and serene bathrooms to keep homes stylish and current.
Actress Martha Plimpton shares a tour of her Brooklyn Victorian home, reflecting on her career and personal life as she prepares to move to London, highlighting her love for community, cooking, and her cherished family heirlooms.
The article showcases the top 10 home renovation transformations of 2025, highlighting a mix of historic inspiration and modern updates across various U.S. cities and London, including kitchens, bathrooms, and entire homes, with notable projects like a $1,000 facelift in New Orleans and a colorful London kitchen.
Ikea's 2025 lineup focused on blending affordability with stylish, flexible, and textured furniture, emphasizing smarter storage solutions, smart home accessories, and modern designs that are meant to be lived with and easily rearranged.
Future home designs in 2026 will emphasize wellness amenities like spa-inspired bathrooms, nostalgic styles such as Art Deco and traditional elements, and sustainable features including energy-efficient systems and EV charging, while some luxury features may decline in popularity.
Dopamine decor is a trend where people use bold colors and quirky items in their homes to boost mood and happiness, inspired by the brain's reward system. While popular on social media and believed to enhance wellbeing, it may not appeal to all buyers, with some preferring neutral tones for resale. The trend encourages affordable, creative ways to add personality and joy to living spaces.