Articles by Samantha Frew

The next fascinating chapter for the interior design industry has begun, and we are already seeing r emarkable new ways to reimagine interior spaces.

Adaptive reuse is the conscious decision to preserve the past while planning for the future, breathi ng new life into neglected neighborhoods.

Rejecting a culture of disposability, designers are introducing traditional craftsmen's aesthetics a nd techniques to their digital processes.

Pairing meaningful purpose with pared-down aesthetics, today’s minimalism is distinct from the clean -lined anonymity of past design generations.

From shiny finishes to weathered corten, architects are exposing their buildings' steel frameworks, and we're clapping for an encore.

As communities navigate ongoing health and environmental crises, the ability for architecture to spa rk joy has never been more vital.

Plastics have a bad reputation right now. However, it’s not plastic, as a material, that is the prob lem — it’s how we choose to use it. 

Though many minimalist havens are blown up on the big screen, many historical landmarks are saved fr om the fiery fates of their modern counterparts.

Honeycomb-inspired techniques are favored for their high specific strength, low density, and reduced materials required for manufacturing.