22RE imbues Malbon Golf boutique in Los Angeles with "quiet sense of glamour"

Los Angeles studio 22RE has designed a store interior for lifestyle brand Malbon Golf on Melrose Place, which features heavy use of cherry wood and several subtle nods to the sport.

The 1,800-square-foot (167-square-metre) Malbon flagship draws references from LA's Art Deco and modernism heritage, as well as subtle nods to golfing.

22RE took a residential approach to the material and lighting selection.

"Designed to evoke a classic clubhouse, the store unfolds as a sequence of three distinct spatial zones, leaning into a domestic intimacy that reframes a traditionally commercial space," said the studio.

Lemon Jelly

CONCRETECORE

Exploring the aesthetics of concrete: constructing megastructures within a desolate void. Overcast skies, vast space, and absolute diffused light?a poetic tribute to order, coldness, eternity, and isolation.

Sloping earthen roof tops waiting area for Japanese tea room by Kurosawa Kawara-Ten

Local studio Kurosawa Kawara-Ten has completed a waiting area for the Sekiyuan tea room in Chiba, Japan, sheltering it with a textured roof of mortar and soil that will be gradually overgrown with moss.

Named Sekiyuan Waiting Area, the small timber pavilion contains a timber bench and was self-built by Kurosawa Kawara-Ten with the tea room's master, who is also a ceramicist and artist.

The studio's founder, Kenichi Kurosawa, described this DIY approach as part of an attempt to reintroduce a sense of the handcrafted into the city's architecture, celebrating skills that he feels are at risk of being lost.

Ten ways that architects used weathering steel in 2025

Weathering steel has been a trendy choice among architects for many years, but as this diverse roundup of projects completed in 2025 shows, any reports of it going out of style are greatly exaggerated.

EMIT Technologies, USA, by CLB Architects

Almost all the weathering steel that wraps this building was custom fabricated and engineered on site.

That's because it is the headquarters of an energy and manufacturing company in Wyoming, developed by CLB Architects' renovation of a former Kmart department store.

A laser-perforated scrim layer helps to shade the building, as well as providing a glimpse of the activity within.

Find out...

Hybrid Office Design: Marsh McLennan’s New Istanbul Workspace

The Marsh McLennan office in Istanbul has been conceived as a flexible, welcoming workplace that reflects both the company’s hybrid working culture and the spirit of the city itself. Designed by Udesign Architecture, the project transforms every corner into an active, purposeful space—balancing efficiency with warmth and character. Rather than following a generic corporate template, [...]

EBS STUDY Lab.

BI Strategy and Design

This week we revealed the design, architecture and interior trends for 2026

This week on Dezeen we asked industry experts, including Reinier de Graaf, Tola Ojuolape and Luca Nichetto, about what trends we should look out for in architecture, interiors and design this year.

When it comes to architecture, our architecture reporter Amy Peacock found that architects "must rethink how and why we build" in 2026.

Dezeen editorial director Max Fraser spoke to designers for our design trend outlook, and came to the conclusion that design "could see a long overdue shift" this year.

Interior design, meanwhile, will opt for "curated calm over superficial opulence", designers told design and interiors reporter Jane Englefield.

MESH Seating Design Turns Concrete and Metal into Artful Furniture

MESH seating is a celebration of contrast—where strength meets lightness, and raw materiality is softened by colour and form. A solid concrete base grounds the design, while a delicate wireframe seat appears to float above it, creating a striking visual tension that feels both bold and playful. Designed for outdoor settings, MESH balances a rugged, [...]

TOY ATHLETES

TOY ATHLETES is a sports-themed 3D character series centered on a toy-inspired visual language. Rather than recreating realistic athletes, the project reduces different sports into their most recognizable visual symbols, building a unified character system through exaggerated proportions, simplified structures, and clear color schemes. In this series, sports are treated as form rather than competition. Each character is designed as a displayable object, closer to a collectible toy than a narrative-driven figure. Movements are deliberately restrained to maintain clarity, serving overall shape, proportion, and visual order.