The year that was: Our most read projects of 2024
As another design-packed year comes to a close, we celebrate the most read projects over the last 12 months.
Showcasing a selection of the very best interior commercial design projects across a variety of UK sectors.
As another design-packed year comes to a close, we celebrate the most read projects over the last 12 months.
We round up a selection of projects that consider the five senses to deliver mindful spaces with a focus on wellbeing.
The colour palette for Ochre takes cues from its namesake pigment and the Gallery's impressive art collection.
The Natalia Miyar-designed boutique hotel aims to ensnare London’s well-heeled creatives.
From fine dining in Chicago to coworking in Canary Wharf, we chart the projects that resonated most with our Instagram followers.
Designed by Darcie Maher, Nicholas Taggart and Ossian Architects, this Stockbridge spot combines an understated colour palette with natural materials.
With architecture by Squire & Partners and interiors by Digital Space, art’otel London Hoxton pays homage to the neighbourhood’s recent past, its present and its future.
From fine dining in Chicago to coworking in Canary Wharf, we chart the projects that resonated most with our Instagram followers.
Found on one of Dnipro’s central thoroughfares, YOD Group’s design for Lumo Bistro sees old-world Italy through a modern-day lens.
Tailored to a growing demographic of young, convenience-led travellers, NI HAO Hotel combines bold, cinematic design with traditional Chinese symbols for a unique stay blending old and new.
‘Best Sommeliers in Belgium’ launch Cult Bruges, a new wine bar-come-steakhouse designed by WeWantMore and inspired by medieval oil painting.
Designed by ACME and BWM, MM:NT (pronounced ‘moment’) will operate in an on-going beta mode, shaping and redefining what the hospitality offering will look like in the future.
Holloway Li reimagines a 265-key St. Paul’s property, the first of four projects it's slated to work on with the hospitality group.
Channelling the nostalgic aesthetic of 20th century bar-tobacconists, the new opening acts as a cosy, familiar haunt from morning coffee to after-dinner drinks.