When you buy a piece from Aaron Wei Hao Yong, you deal with the man who cut it — a closeness that has shaped the Kuala Lumpur label as much as its hidden seams and precise tailoring.

At Milan Design Week, Axor offered a glimpse into two new collections — by Antonio Citterio and Barber Osgerby — that approach the bathroom from different directions but land in much the same place: as a room for ritual, not just utility

Across galleries, gardens and a converted convent, Melbourne Design Week 2026 brought together designers from every state, with established names and practitioners showing for the first time. Two ideas kept surfacing: material experimentation and a turn towards reuse

In our rotating column, we ask an architect or designer to write about one building that matters to them. In this issue, Lyndon Neri of Neri&Hu Design and Research Office discusses why Sigurd Lewerentz’s Church of St Peter in Klippan is a 20th-century masterpiece.

Revealing little to passers-by, this Bogor home by Wiyoga Nurdiansyah Architects fluidly transitions from a guarded geometric shell to a generous interior anchored by a central courtyard

A Hong Kong studio’s Milan debut turns scrap bamboo and discarded tea leaves into a chess table — and into a case against the generic sustainability narratives that have come to dominate Fuorisalone

Inside One Bangkok on Wireless Road, the new 244-room Andaz organises itself as a vertical neighbourhood, and hands its most prominent spaces to a roster of Thai women artists

All Around Practice combines carefully selected, low-cost materials with bespoke detailing to refine spatial design for emerging businesses across the archipelago

Nestled on Kyoto’s rugged northern coast, Tomorrow Field reimagines the relationship between humanity and landscape through a series of evocative, site-specific sculptures and collaborative architectural projects led by Kayo Tokuda.

With a legacy dating back to 1829, Delvaux brings its historic savoirs and savoir faire to Hong Kong’s K11 Musea, combining them with local references that carry a hint of Belgian wit

At One Bangkok, a new Workplace Show Suite sheds the rigidity of the traditional office in favour of something more open and adaptable. Through layered zoning and spatially responsive furnishings, the space explores how the modern workplace can support fluid and distinctly human ways of working

IDIN Architects elevates a single-storey family home in Pak Chong, reinterpreting the traditional Thai house on stilts in concrete and timber

Adda Space Architecture has designed a home with a playful, retro-futuristic allure, tailored to the lifestyle of a couple and their four pets

This season favours breathable silhouettes and relaxed volume. Layers are light, versatile and designed to be worn alone or intuitively stacked throughout the day

For a Hong Kong client whose profession is selling other people's treasures, Via Architecture has designed a home calibrated to display his own — and to house a family at the same time

Sydney architects, a Singaporean shophouse and a South American rodent: how cult Australian wellness brand Capybara Bathing brought its philosophy of radical slowness to Singapore

The monthly briefing from Design Anthology’s editors on the most interesting things to see, places to go and products to know

At Kaipuu on the Reef in Quanzhou, Signyan’s renovation decision to expose rather than conceal the ancient granite beneath the building turned out to be its making

Casey Brown Architecture’s Permanent Camping series has always asked the same question. At its third iteration — two Corten A-frames on a working sheep farm outside Orange — the answer is sharper than ever

Phnom Penh’s new Techo International Airport by Foster + Partners aspires to be green, efficient and human-centric