dark mode light mode Search
Search
Popular tags
The Latest
View All
ZuHaus by Clemens Hoyer, pink timber structure on stilts above a Munich street, partially obscured by roadside greenery
July 9, 2026

Clemens Hoyer Raises a Pink Timber Room on Stilts Over a Munich Bicycle Rack

July 9, 2026

Oliviero Baldini Replaces Furniture with Floor-to-Ceiling Metal Units at HLORENZO Los Angeles

HLORENZO Los Angeles flagship by Oliviero Baldini, wide interior view under blue lighting with suspended wire-frame structures and central concrete counter
July 9, 2026

This Arctic Viewpoint Uses Wood Joinery Instead of a Single Metal Fastener

Kola Bay Lighthouse Viewpoint by Timber Architecture Workshop, wide view over the bay, bridge, and hillside vegetation
July 9, 2026

Mur Mur Makes This Paris Smash Burger Restaurant Feel Underwater, Not Fast

Sainto restaurant by Mur Mur, Paris — storefront view with teal-to-light floor gradient, staircase, and kitchen counter
July 9, 2026

Casa Gruta Reads Like a Cenote, Down to the Concrete That Changes Color

Casa Gruta vaulted concrete dining and lounge area beside plunge pool, Salvador Román & Adela Mortera, Valladolid, Yucatán

NOT TO MISS

Architecture

Art

Lifestyle

Technology

Design

Tips

About the Magazine

Founded in 2009 in Milan, urdesign is a global platform for all architecture and design professionals and enthusiasts. Every day we are dedicated to exploring what’s new in design and are always on the lookout for what’s trending in innovation and creativity. By collaborating with new talents, speaking with industry experts, and examining business insights that will shape the future of architecture, we aim to provide our community with a comprehensive perspective on design in general. We believe that design influences every aspect of our lives, from the spaces we inhabit to the objects we use. That’s why we always try to bring professionals and architecture lovers together so that they can compare and inspire each other. We show you the best there is!

Advertise
Contact us

Subcribe to our Newsletter

Sign up to our newsletters and we’ll keep you in the loop with everything good going on in the creative world.

"*" indicates required fields

This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.
Name*
Consent*
Consent*

Instagram

  • A structural column Bardo wasn't allowed to remove became the loudest design decision in the whole apartment. Wrapped in neon acrylic, it now filters light between the living room and bedroom in Macedonia, a Madrid renovation built around the idea of surprise. Every room reads as its own scene: a curved aubergine wall in the dining area, a kitchen where a stone countertop's undulating edge reads almost like topography, and two bathrooms — one dreamlike and saturated, one deliberately calm — that were never meant to feel like a matching pair. architects: @bardo.arq / @emidomingo photography: #germansaiz urdesignmag.com — link in bio #Bardo #MacedoniaApartment #MadridRenovation #InteriorDesign #NeonAcrylic
  • Five real cars, one gallery, and not a single surface left in three dimensions. Joshua Vides hand-painted the Petersen Automotive Museum's Armand Hammer Foundation Gallery into a monochrome mechanic's garage for Flat Out, applying his signature Reality to Idea technique — sharp black outlines on white — to the vehicles and to the room itself. Nine days of continuous painting went into the installation, with no room for correction once a line hit a full-size car. Even the wall text and the "No Parking" sign play along, flattened into the same illustrated language as everything else. artist: @joshuavides images courtesy of @petersenmuseum urdesignmag.com — link in bio #JoshuaVides #FlatOut #PetersenMuseum #RealityToIdea #ArtInstallation
  • One paint, four Defenders, one client. Land Rover Classic's Spectral Green finish shifts between green, purple, and gold depending on the angle and the light — extended across the Sawtooth alloy wheels, badging, and interior fascia panels, not just the bodywork. The build debuts the 110 Double Cab Pick-Up as a Works Bespoke bodystyle for the first time, alongside a 90 Station Wagon, 90 Soft Top, and 110 Station Wagon. Close to 400 hours went into keeping that iridescent effect consistent, inside Land Rover Classic's own paint facility. images courtesy of @land_rover_defender urdesignmag.com — link in bio #LandRoverClassic #DefenderV8 #WorksBespoke #SpectralGreen #ClassicDefender
  • Four glacial boulders, each roughly 500 million years old, support this 91-square-meter larch cabin in Austerlitz, New York, designed by Of Possible as a writing retreat for two Manhattan psychoanalysts. The structure's name, Findling, carries a double meaning in German — "orphan" and "glacial erratic" — both readings load-bearing to the commission. Half the building rests on a New England stone wall likely built between 1770 and 1830, tying the retreat into a continuum of habitation rather than staking a claim to untouched ground. The kitchen island is carved from a single block of Vermont Verde serpentine, quarried from the same source that supplied the planters at Mies van der Rohe's Seagram Building. architects: @of_possible photography: @arorygardiner urdesignmag.com — link in bio #UpstateArchitecture #CabinDesign #LarchWood #GlacialBoulders #NewYorkRetreat
  • A former Spanish Civil Guard outpost above the Guadiana River had no doors, no floor, and no history anyone wanted to erase. Zurita Studio and Kalibra Arquitectura kept the ruin's stone perimeter as the house's own structure, adding only a discreet extension and letting old plaster sit next to new white render without disguising either. The house runs on thermal mass, cross ventilation and a single roof aperture instead of air conditioning, and privacy inside is handled entirely by geometry — there isn't one door in the plan. architects: @zurita_arq , @kalibra.arquitectura photography: @juancalagares 
urdesignmag.com — link in bio 
#PassiveCooling #AdaptiveReuse #SpanishArchitecture #StoneArchitecture #RuinRenovation
  • A refrigerator door on a Barcelona focacceria opens into a wall-to-wall carpeted room inspired by Verner Panton's Visiona project — seven color modules from yellow through red to blue, a rounded stainless-steel bar at the center, and organic niches carved into every surface. Isern Serra's Focacha on Carrer Tuset hides what's behind the counter completely. A circular opening leads through to the DJ room, where a domed ceiling with perforated openings shifts light in sync with the music. Two rooms, two registers of the same retro-futurist reference, connected by a threshold that changes the color temperature mid-step. architects: @isernserra photography: @salvalopez urdesignmag.com — link in bio #Focacha #IsernSerra #barcelonabar #cocktailbar #interiordesign

Sign up to our newsletters and we’ll keep you in the loop with everything good going on in the creative world.

"*" indicates required fields

This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.
Name*
Consent*
Consent*