
Support NYCxDESIGN This Holiday Season
Editor’s note: The following is a message from NYCxDESIGN.
As we reflect on this past year, we are more certain than ever before that design is core to New York City’s identity and creative DNA. This holiday season, we invite you to channel your NYC design pride and make a donation to NYCxDESIGN.
Last May, NYCxDESIGN officially became recognized as a 501c3 nonprofit organization, catalyzing new efforts towards empowering and supporting the future of our city’s expansive design sector. With year-round programming and a focus on community building, NYCxDESIGN is increasing diversity, equitable opportunity, and inclusion within the city’s design sector, and educating the city’s young adults to become our designers of tomorrow.

After a hiatus, NYCxDESIGN’s Festival returned in November with 120+ magnificent events over 8 days showcasing design innovation, creativity and culture right here in New York City. Looking to 2022, we are committed to hosting the best Festival yet for the 10th Anniversary in May and working year-round towards additional city-based initiatives where design leads the charge towards greater social, environmental, and economic benefits for all.
We are calling on you to support NYCxDESIGN and help us expand on these important efforts in 2022. Your donation will allow us to continue to champion and celebrate design in all its forms, building opportunities for our city’s most creative design minds and businesses to flourish.
Make a tax-deductible donation today: https://donorbox.org/nycxdesign

more
DesignWire
The Hoxton And Artist Jon-Paul Wheatley Collaborate On Soccer Installation
As World Cup excitement builds, The Hoxton’s U.S. hotels showcase artist Jon-Paul Wheatley’s sculptural soccer balls in a special installation.
DesignWire
On The Move: July 2026 Edition
Interior Design‘s latest On the Move includes must-know industry promotions and hires, like a new CEO at Flos and more.
DesignWire
10 Questions With… Amina Agueznay
How Moroccan artist Amina Agueznay represented her country as part of this year’s Venice Biennale with a site-specific work called Asǝṭṭa.


