
Uncover Historic References in Arte’s Latest Wallcoverings
The ancient city of Babylon inspired Arte’s latest line of textile wallcoverings. It draws on cuneiform script, the pictographic writing that Mesopotamians carved into clay tablets. Likewise, Babylon’s four patterns were initially carved into clay, creating three-dimensional molds that Arte’s team converted into metal stamps. Using heat stamping, they transfer the designs onto a textile surface with a thin layer of foam and nonwoven backing. The resulting acoustical wall tiles, each in four colorways, resemble plasterwork: Terracotta recalls decorative earthenware, Medjoul depicts date palms, and Adobe mixes squares and triangles in an irregular composition. arte-international.com





read more
Products
Onna House Expands To SoHo, Honoring Female Designers
After turning a midcentury home into Onna House, Lisa Perry brings the concept full circle with a SoHo outpost, outfitted with works by female designers.
Products
8 Designers Bringing A Jolt Of Joy Indoors
From a wooden chair with a carved bow to a gravity-defying credenza, discover how these designers craft furnishings that feel soulful and alive.
Products
Celebrate Mexican Design At This Manhattan Showroom
A Meatpacking District hotspot by Ilana Goldberg and Dafna Puszkar spotlights contemporary Mexican furniture, lighting, and home accessories.


