Architecture+Design

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Andy Warhol, Cindy Sherman, and Even More Warhol! Inside a Park Avenue Triplex Designed Around a World-Class Art Collection
Georgis & Mirgorodsky stitched together multiple apartments—and a rooftop winter garden—to create a layered, European-inflected home

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Architecture + Design
The 11 Most Beautiful Gothic Cathedrals Around the World
These medieval masterpieces were all about height, light, and emphasis on the heavenly
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A New York City Apartment So Nice Neal Beckstedt Designed It Twice
Five years after his first pass, the AD100 designer reimagines the same home as a serene, wood-clad retreat for a Manhattan bachelor

Behind the Design
Why People’s Is the Club That Revelers Never Want to Leave
Margot Hauer-King and Emmet McDermott partnered with Workstead to create the Greenwich Village anti-members club

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Inside a Hudson Valley Farmhouse Where the Addition Was Designed to Disappear
From trellised stone walls to subtle layout shifts, Workstead prioritized continuity over contrast

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Romilly Newman’s Park Slope Apartment Isn’t Trying To Be Light and Airy
How the tastemaker embraced her garden-level home’s low ceilings and moody light (starting with red toile de jouy fabric she picked up in Paris)

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A Decade of Sea Ranch Pilgrimages Led to This Unorthodox, Color-Forward Retreat
After years of renting, co-owning, and returning, Clara Jung reimagined a 1972 house with reverence, restraint, and the freedom to finally say yes to bold color

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This 400-Square-Foot 1900s New York Cottage (Once a Dress Shop!) Only Looks Frozen in Time
From mini-splits to storm windows, every modern upgrade was carefully concealed in a renovation that prioritized preservation over show

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This Louisville Home Shows What Happens When You Don’t Rush Design
Robert Stilin helped his clients embrace a slow, deliberate approach—allowing a historic house to evolve naturally over time

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Instead of Brightening This Gilded Age Penthouse, the Designer Went “Dark and Sexy”
Raychel Wade embraced carved wood paneling, indigo-veined stone, and moody textiles to modernize a Brooklyn Heights duplex without fighting its history