The Dwell 24: Our Annual Look at Designers on the Rise

Every year, we present the most exciting designers making furniture, lighting, and other objects for your home. Here is this year’s list...

The glass-fronted, 1960s gem acts as a display case for her eponymous label, vibrant artworks, and modernist furniture.

The multidisciplinary artist’s Office Hours—a series of free and candid online discussions—connects BIPOC designers and mentors.

Playing into the space’s raw, industrial character, Studio Karhard creates a loftlike dwelling with bohemian flair.

Textile designer Milla Novo and her husband move into a converted monastery, uncovering religious frescoes in the renovation process.

Architect Max Kuo transforms a back house and garage into a white-gabled duplex for a diverse mix of residents.

La Shed Architecture slices into the typical shingled, gable-roofed house to create a radically open retreat.

For a family of five and their goldendoodle, there’s always room to roam—no matter the weather.

The 1960s building is a concrete masterpiece—but who really designed it?

For Kyu Sung Woo and his wife, concert pianist Jung-Ja Kim, their pared-down residence in Cambridge, Massachusetts, is a natural fit.

Before moving into the Community First! Village outside East Austin, Jesse Brown spent 30 years without a home.

Thanks to their savvy with salvaged materials and knack for bartering, Nathalie and Greg Kupfer constructed the micro-cabin for less than $50 in net costs.

The lighting designer—and one of this year’s Dwell 24—hunted down the quintessential director’s chair.