What is that tiny house doing in the middle of Times Square?
Fernando Mastrangelo is best known for his composite-based, sculptural furniture pieces, made using uncommon materials such as sand, powdered glass, salt, coffee and even cocaine.
But the enfant terrible of the New York design sce
Create a free account to read the full article
Get 2 premium articles for free each month
Related Articles
MORE Circularity
Local materials and terrain-sensitive design give this Spanish home a strong sense of place
In Norway, a Snøhetta-designed adapted housing pilot explores architecture's role in healing
Fix, reuse, reinvent. These 4 low-impact scenographies put circular design on show
What kind of spaces do educators need for teaching tech? Here's an example
-thumb.jpg)
In Berkeley, this amenity-rich student accommodation reimagines the university dorm experience
This Vermont mountain home shapes a formula for seamless multigenerational living
How this year’s Grammy stage was designed to maximize the omnichannel experience
From taboo to travel trend: how ‘tattourism’ is leaving a permanent mark on hospitality design
A downtown Denver hotel localizes the guest experience by mimicking its natural surroundings
