Radnor’s ‘Crafted by Nature’ Exhibit Spotlights Complex Materiality
It was a big spring for Radnor company founder Susan Clark, who celebrated new gallery programming at her showroom on Manhattan’s Upper East Side with the curated show “Crafted by Nature.” The exhibition spotlighted a bevy of one-off and extremely limited-edition products by various makers—including Clark herself. She wielded her design prowess to full effect in manifesting a unique coffee table carved from a solid core of Italian Siena marble in a manner that makes it appear at once luminous and substantial: A monolithic slab top is held aloft by a textured base bearing the imprint of drilling marks. She used the same marble to craft a limited-edition series of three smaller curve-base side tables. The pieces, collectively dubbed Core, highlight the complexity of Mother Earth’s materiality, and the technical expertise required to design and fabricate such deceptively simple forms.


read more
Products
4 Striking and Sustainable Side Tables
The 2023 Top 100 Giants see an increase in the opportunity for sustainable design choices. These 4 eco-forward picks are a natural fit.
Products
Art Dealer Jacqueline Sullivan Hosts Her Gallery’s Inaugural Exhibition
Art dealer Jacqueline Sullivan’s namesake gallery’s inaugural exhibition merges historical arts with conceptual pieces by modern-day makers.
Products
A Modern Side Table With a Planetary Pop
This modern side table from Elyse Graham pairs walnut, maple, or ebony with a planet-like orb reminiscent of her first signature designs.
recent stories
Products
Sculptural Seating Meets A Maximalist Makeover
Bumpy, lumpy furniture forms rebel against rigidity.
Products
Finn Juhl’s Iconic Seating Gets A Floral Fashion Update
Finn Juhl’s 1957 Japan Series gets a fresh, tactile twist with embroidered florals from fashion label Sea New York, blending Danish modernism with contemporary style.
Products
Nanna Ditzel’s Playful Trisse Collection Grows Up
Designed for kids in 1962, Nanna Ditzel’s adaptable Trisse pieces are back, inviting grown-ups to rethink the boundaries between seat, table, and stand.





