Magalleria, Bath. An informed vision of the print industry

The current pandemic is making it hard for magazines to go into print and distribution. Internet is guaranteeing information but digital cannot replace print for good

The Standard Spa, Miami Beach. Rituals of ancient bathing traditions

Mid-century Danish Modernist furniture and 1944 Hans Wegner J16 Rocking Chairs, which nod to the building’s past as a retirement home

We Love Print, London. A magazine stall in London’s oldest market

In conversation with the founder James Laffar – ‘My grandfather used to know a few of our clients back when he had bookstalls in the Sixties’

Sugar, Arezzo. Can a store change the appeal of a city?

Towns scattered around the country are rich in terms of historical buildings, more accessible in terms of costs and perhaps even more hungry for fashion

Recycled wood – finding use for the byproduct of our forests

Economically developed countries often ignore the environment around them. A conversation with designer Tamara Orjola – investigating the use of pine needles

The Levee, Tel Aviv. In a city that never sleeps, silence is luxury

The interiors of the apartments were created by Belgian designer Yael Siso and exalt European elegance, despite keeping the original atmosphere of the location alive

Travel Story. How migratory flows can transform a district

There is no rigor or formality in Tel Aviv. The genesis, evolution and gentrification of Neve Tzedek, from the desolation of the fifties to homes for artists and the bourgeoisie.

House of Toogood, London. Not a ordinary store

If in London the designers painted the walls in white, Faye Toogood chooses mud-colored walls and metal cages as bookcases

COURTESY MODERN SOCIETY LONDON CONCEPT STORE

Modern Society, London. Embracing the eclectic spirit of Shoreditch

The interiors of Modern Society recall a lounge designed in that shabby-chic style that was all over London in the nineties and which still dominates certain circles