• Black and white photo of an airport waiting area with black couches, some occupied by passengers, some empty, and a few standing or walking around. A glass display case and people walking past in the background.

    A Name You Don't Know, An Airport You Do

    A new retrospective at the Stedelijk asks an uncomfortable question: how can the designer behind Schiphol's iconic terminal have slipped so quietly out of memory?

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  • Colorful abstract structure with glowing, wavy shapes in blue, pink, purple, orange, and yellow, resembling a futuristic tunnel or maze.

    Verner Panton: Form, Colour, Space

    Verner Panton at 100: The Man Who Declared War on Beige. From the Panton Chair to the Spiegel Canteen, the Vitra Design Museum's new retrospective makes the case for design's greatest provocateur.

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  • A modern, illuminated pavilion with two large, glowing, cone-shaped structures at night, surrounded by trees and a dark sky, with people gathered around.

    When Milan Stood Still for an Apricot Tree

    A Suspended Moment in Milan: How a Story About a Lost Sea Found Its Audience

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  • Round, domed concrete building surrounded by green bushes in a desert landscape at sunset with mountains in the background.

    The Egg That Eats Itself

    How OMA's new mushroom pavilion at Casa Wabi is turning fungi into architecture, community, and lunch?

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  • Colorful ceramic vases arranged in a large oval shape on a white floor.

    Against Excess: The Radical Quiet of Hella Jongerius

    Hella Jongerius doesn't make beautiful things — she makes you think differently about them. This spring, the Vitra Design Museum is making the case for her as one of the most consequential design minds of our era.

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  • Interior view of a living space showcasing wooden shelving, potted plants, brick walls, and a wooden desk with a chair, with warm lighting and hardwood flooring.

    In a Park: How a Forgotten Brick Reframes Domestic Life

    In Singapore, a modest apartment renovation by L Architects reimagines domestic life through red brick, greenery and the spatial logic of a park. In a Park shows how a forgotten material can bring warmth, intimacy and a quietly generous way of living back into the home.

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