Interior Design

Fabuwood unveils 5 new colors in Designer Collection

Fabuwood has unveiled five striking new colors in its Designer Collection, marking the brand’s first-ever color expansion created in direct collaboration with design industry tastemakers. Creative Director Kerrie Kelly, along with brand ambassadors Julee Ireland and Rydhima Shah Brar, helped shape this sophisticated palette—introducing Cabernet Red, Forest Green, Macadamia Beige, Mint Green, and Orchid Purple.

Crafted to reflect both emerging trends and timeless style, these hues offer designers and homeowners a bold new way to personalize spaces across Fabuwood’s Allure Cabinetry line. Available in five versatile door styles—Fusion, Galaxy, Luna, Nexus, and Onyx—the updated Designer Collection strikes the perfect balance between design flexibility and fast lead times. Discover how Fabuwood continues to redefine semi-custom cabinetry through innovation, speed, and elevated design.

Advice from designers on client management

When it comes to building a successful design career, experience is often the most powerful teacher. In our new series ‘Advice for Designers from Designers,’ we ask accomplished interior designers — from boutique studio founders to seasoned industry veterans — to share the pivotal lessons they learned early on, what they wish they’d known when starting out and what they would do differently if launching their careers today. In each edition, we are bringing you three pieces of advice from designers with diverse backgrounds and aesthetics.

Ladco announces strategic sale after 58 years in the industry

Founded by Phillip and Ronnie Ladin, the co-founders proudly announced the sale of the company after 58 years of excellence in the design trade to Cascata Capital from Dallas, Texas. Cascata, which is made up of strategic investors representing luxury real estate developers and builders from across the U.S., will complement Ladco’s existing business and provide substantial growth opportunities.

Quiet resistance in a chaotic world

Amidst the overstimulation and visual clutter, designer Helena Clunies-Ross offers a an aesthetic and emotional antidote. Informed by her background in fine art and art history, her work is grounded in the belief that space should invite pause, contemplation and connection.

Las Vegas Market is making some elevated updates this Summer

he summer 2025 edition of Las Vegas Market delivers seven updates to 370+ permanent home, furniture and bedding showrooms across World Market Center Las Vegas at the July 27-31, 2025, Market. These brands join previously announced updates as Surya, Global Views and Mitchell Gold + Bob Williams join forces to make Las Vegas Market the design hub of the West Coast.

SFD adds two new broad appeal categories to the 2025 Pinnacle Awards

To better reflect the full range of products in home furnishings, the International Society of Furniture Designers (ISFD) has divided the Home Office and Occasional Storage Pinnacle Awards into Broad Appeal and Luxury categories for the prestigious 2025 Pinnacle Awards.

Inspiration takes center stage: Summer programming announced for Las Vegas Market 

Las Vegas Market unveils a robust lineup of engaging programming to enhance summer sourcing, featuring live seminars, community-driven celebrations, and collaborative industry events, July 27–31, 2025, at World Market Center Las Vegas. 

High Point Market Authority Opens Applications for 2026 Style Spotters Team

Selected Style Spotters will serve as trusted trend forecasters and contribute to a range of high-visibility content—including curated showroom picks, social media features, and contributions to the High Point Market website.

Lauren Rottet Wins a NYCxDESIGN and SIT Award

Rottet Studio, has been honored with a prestigious NYCxDESIGN award in the accessories category for her Luminosa Screen from Rottet Collection presented by Interior Design Magazine. In addition, the screen was tagged for a SIT Furniture Design Award and was a Finalist in the Architizer A+ Product Awards.

Why isn’t there more criticism in design media?

In a world where “good taste” and social media algorithms reign supreme, is everything starting to look the same? This thoughtful essay challenges the current absence of critique in interior design media, exploring why design escapes the kind of criticism common in art and film, and what we stand to gain—or lose—by speaking up.