From the inside out: ten boundary-blurring spaces
From workplaces inspired by local architecture to the welcoming shade of a hotel patio, we handpick a selection of projects softening the lines between inside and out.
Available in nine modern colours, Emma combines form, function and comfort in a single, light-scale task chair designed for collaboration and hybrid working.
Collaborating with the local council and community-focused architects Extended Studio, the concept will revitalise disused railway arches and reconnect public realm space.
Just in time to celebrate its 20th anniversary, one of the city’s most legendary hotels finishes a property-wide redesign with its own take on luxury lifestyle.
Retrofitting a Grade II-listed building, the new office concept caters to an international team, prioritising innovation and lively function spaces.
Tim Fendley - founder of award-winning spatial experience and wayfinding design practice Applied – explores how places can speak to us (and how to listen when they do).
New to London Paddington, Fabrizio Casiraghi's boutique stay tells a story with antique finds and unique décor.
With a focus on sensory design, The Nest is designed to operate for five years before being relocated.
Softening an industrial warehouse with a vibrant, textured palette, Gensler delivers a contemporary, multi-layered workspace for London PR agency Edelman.
Pioneering artist and designer Refik Anadol explores the power of AI to push the boundaries of creativity, technology and human experience.
Ideal for workstation hoods, conference table features or full ceiling installations, the versatile 3D-formed acoustic tiles reduce sound reverberation without compromising on sustainability.
Wondering where to start at Clerkenwell Design Week 2024? With one of the design industry’s most anticipated events opening its doors this morning, we share our top five talks, installations and events for day one.
Home to Michelin-starred sushi master Endo Kazutoshi, the new fusion restaurant and sake bar opens its doors at the Grade II* listed Old War Office.