Until a few years ago, Valentine Schlegel had little by way of legacy: Her sculpted interiors were too immobile to be displayed in museums, and yet too domestic to be appreciated as architecture. Writer Sarah Moroz charts the story of a single-minded woman whose contribution to French design is only now being appreciated.
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Charles Shafaieh meets the Proust scholar who wrote Call Me By Your Name.
Meet the florist who chooses to showcase his designs in industrial air vents rather than vases.
The Movers & Cashmere founder on making a luxury line fit to endure fast-paced lives.
At the edge of Barcelona, an anomaly: a sculptor’s labyrinthine home.
In boxes, under beds and at the back of drawers; scraps salvaged from the past hold potent memories.
Charles Shafaieh pays a visit to the home of one of New York’s most widely recognized artists.
Kinfolk's guide to where to sleep, eat and shop in the Danish capital.
Meet the international entrepreneurs who are making business personal
From paper’s tactile pleasures to the potency of prose: celebrate the power of print with Kinfolk.
By virtue of his unusual talent, Nicolas Ouchenir has become Paris’s go-to calligrapher.
What does it mean to bear witness? Benjamin Booker asked himself this question repeatedly—and found an answer in music.
A stylist with a big wardrobe becomes a photographer with an even bigger vision.
Neuroscientist Paul Dudchenko speaks on why we get lost, the distress and thrill of disorientation and how getting lost can improve your skills.
Opened by Fergus Henderson and Trevor Gulliver in 2003, St. John Bread and Wine combines a daily set menu with baked goods and artfully chosen wines.
A tranquil design showroom that doubles as a studio in Copenhagen’s Østerbro neighborhood.
Berlin's Bonanza Roastery Café fuses old brewing techniques with modern methods for one of the best coffees in the German capital.
If only we could have kitchens that are exact replicas of this beautiful San Francisco shop called March.
Still standing: design historian Witold Rybczynski’s appreciation of the chair and its 5,000-year history.
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Charles Shafaieh meets the Proust scholar who wrote Call Me By Your Name.
What does it mean to bear witness? Benjamin Booker asked himself this question repeatedly—and found an answer in music.
Charles Shafaieh pays a visit to the home of one of New York’s most widely recognized artists.
Don’t cry over spilled milk. Every aphorism has a silver lining.
