In der aktuellen Ausgabe von Azure

• King Arthur’s Court
  An espresso and cocktail bar re-energizes a Vancouver architectural landmark
• Face Forward
  An Oakville dermatology clinic reflects the industry’s new look
• Playing the Long Game
  For the designers behind two Milano Cortina 2026 projects, the Olympics are just half the assignment
• A Jewel Restored
  Michael Van Valkenburgh Associates and KPMB Architects fashion a necklace of a landscape for the University of Toronto
• Invincible Summer
  The Spanish design scene serves up antidotes to winter’s chill
• Surface Effects
  At Cersaie 2025, the transformative power of ceramic tile was on full display
• National Anthem
  At a time of renewed Canadian pride, a furniture start-up strives to be a catalyst for the country’s design industry
• Elevator Love Letter
  The Fondation Cartier pour l’Art Contemporain relocates to a radical space that’s always on the move
• On the Waterfront
  In downtown Toronto, Iman Lalji of Designed by Iman unveils a kitchen that celebrates Lake Ontario’s soothing presence, with a helping hand from Bosch appliances
• Greater Expectations
  Minimal Studio bathes a Majorcan supermarket in light from an unlikely source: plastic produce crates
• Command Attention
  Unusual design gestures turn these floor lamps into statement-makers
• Hearth of the Home
  Valor’s updated LT range of radiant gas fireplaces comes closer than ever to the real thing
• Small Wonders
  While short in stature, these four table lamps are brimming with personality
• Long Form
  Hard-working pendants that conceal their practicality in elegant compositions
• A ROOF THAT MEETS THE GROUND
  Korean architect Byoung Cho’s latest courtyard house stretches out under a concrete slab carved to let the light in
• IT BEARS REPEATING
  Hevia Poblete’s machine-for-living Centipede House in Santiago, Chile, builds on the firm’s fascination with multiplying and maximizing a single section
• APPLIED GEOMETRY
  Rising architecture firm Studio VAARO brings more space — and character — into a Toronto home while maintaining its original volume
• THE ART OF LIVING
  Kenneth Montague’s Toronto home may serve as a gallery for the Wedge Collection — one of Canada’s largest collections of emerging Black artists — but it’s a space for family first and foremost
• HOME/OFFICE
  In Detroit, Dash Marshall designs a hybrid of a house and a workspace — then deletes the bedrooms
• The city comes to the mall
  It still rhymes with sprawl, but the mall of the future is becoming more urban as densification redevelopments signal both our enduring love for these retail meccas and the growing need to capitalize on their vast footprints
• Dining + Cooking
  Scene-setting dining tables for inside and outside, chairs that encourage lingering, and professional-quality ovens and ranges — dinner at home is an event all its own
• Flooring
  Drawing from the textures of nature while treading lightly on the environment, these underfoot solutions ground projects in warm, soulful identity
• Home Sweet Home
  Three new works reconsider domestic life through the lens of residential design
• THE MUSEUM OF CANCELLED MONUMENTS
  Statues removed from city life find a new home — and new meaning — in an L.A. gallery