Dorothy Draper redefined interior design with her theatrical flair, bold colour choices, and unapologetic confidence. Her maximalist sensibility—oversized florals, glossy finishes, and grand architectural gestures—ushered in a new era of visual exuberance, setting the tone for modern luxury in America.

Anni Albers transformed weaving from traditional craft into modern art. Explore her groundbreaking textiles, Bauhaus legacy, and lasting influence on design.

Ray Eames was a visionary whose vibrant creativity shaped the modernist movement of the 20th century. Known for her profound understanding of color, composition, and playful innovation, Ray significantly contributed to furniture, textiles, toymaking, interiors, graphic design, and film.

A look into the life and legacy of Eileen Gray - architect, furniture designer, and quiet disruptor. Her work didn’t just predict modernism, it redefined it. Still sharp. Still strange. Still way ahead of the curve.

Often called the world’s first interior designer, Elsie de Wolfe was less about trends and more about transformation. She helped pull New York interiors out of the Victorian gloom and into something lighter, brighter, and unapologetically new. In this issue of our historic interiors journal, we’re spotlighting three of her most iconic spaces.