Pierre Guariche (1926 – 1995) French Interior Designer
Pierre Guariche, a versatile figure in 20th-century French design, left a lasting legacy spanning furniture, lighting, and architecture, epitomized by his iconic G23 floor lamp.Read More →
January 31, 2025
The selection of design posts and articles about the last 150 years of Interior Design offers a comprehensive overview of the evolution of this field. From the Victorian era to the present day, these resources provide insights into the changing styles, materials, and techniques that have shaped interior design.
The posts and articles cover various topics, including the rise of Art Deco in the 1920s, the mid-century modern movement of the 1950s and 60s, and contemporary trends in sustainable design. They also explore how interior design has been influenced by cultural shifts, such as the rise of mass production and globalization.
By examining these historical trends and contemporary developments, designers can gain a deeper understanding of their craft and develop new approaches to creating beautiful and functional spaces that reflect their client’s needs and preferences.
Pierre Guariche, a versatile figure in 20th-century French design, left a lasting legacy spanning furniture, lighting, and architecture, epitomized by his iconic G23 floor lamp.Read More →
Small apartment balconies have become crucial during COVID-19. Strategies for improved functionality and aesthetic appeal, including multi-functional furniture, vertical gardening, and sustainable materials, are explored.Read More →
The VARMBLIXT collection, a collaboration between IKEA and Sabine Marcelis, introduced innovative lighting design fusing functionality with artistic expression, aiming to enhance emotional well-being.Read More →
Francis Jourdain, a prominent Art Nouveau pioneer and furniture designer, challenged French design norms by advocating for simplicity and industrial development in the 1920s.Read More →
Kaare Klint – Danish furniture designer. The Danes were greatly influenced by Germany’s Bauhaus movement in the early part of the twentieth century. Read More →
Marcel Breuer, architect of the UNESCO building, designed a classic mid-century bathroom with durable and beautiful clay tiles in black, grey, and white.Read More →
Malvine Tcherniak, a French/Russian decorator, gained recognition in Paris for her ceramics, textiles, and exhibitions at prominent art venues.Read More →
John Eberson, known as the “Father of Atmospheric Theatre,” was an American designer who created over 500 unique and elaborate theatre décors.Read More →
Paul R. Williams: Classic Hollywood Style explores the architectural legacy of Paul Williams, highlighting his impactful designs for Hollywood elite, cultural significance, and versatility across styles.Read More →
The “Za” stool by Naoto Fukasawa combines craftsmanship and design, crafted from recycled aluminum, featuring a lifetime warranty, and available in multiple heights and colors.Read More →