Design Miami

Design Miami

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Best of design miami

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Explore Miami's art deco heritage with Studio Swine

Fiona Sinclair Scott, CNN

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The best in collectible design from Design Miami 2017

Fiona Sinclair Scott, CNN

The Los Angeles skyline is seen during twilight on August 21, 2013 in California. AFP PHOTO /JOE KLAMAR (Photo credit should read JOE KLAMAR/AFP/Getty Images)

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Spatializing blackness: How can race inform art and architecture?

Milton S. F. Curry

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Traditional design meets tech innovation at Design Miami 2017

Ali Morris, CNN

Nakashima pieces at a collector's residence in New Jersey.

design

How the Shakers shaped homes around the world

Isolation Sphere by Maurice-Claude Vidili, 1972, at Maison Gerard

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Americana meets utopia: What to see at Design Miami 2017

Series: Meet the Makers

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Part 1: Virgil Abloh

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Part 2: Ole Scheeren

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Part 3: Studio Job

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Part 4: Kriest Studio

Past editions

The design world's favorite siblings, the LA-based Haas Brothers, always bring a bit of fun to Design Miami, and this year is no exception. The duos furry "Mini Beasts" are on display with R&Company.

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Expert tips for entering the contemporary design market

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Thom Browne leads Design at Large for Design Miami/ Basel

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Zambian school wins 2017 Design Miami Visionary Award

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Design Miami/ Basel 2016: 7 designers take the hot seat

CAMPBELL REY (http://campbell-rey.com/)
When creating products from natural materials, we are taking from resources that are finite and whose extraction and use have an impact on the planet. This comes with a level of responsibility as a designer. In fifty years time, we envisage the ability to 3D print what are now rare, desirable and beautiful natural materials like marble, minerals and rosewood. This technology would be readily available, following the already nascent movement of large corporations like Tesla making their intellectual property public, to allow others to develop them for the benefit of mankind as a whole. This would allow for a democratisation of materiality, as well as the creation of neo-natural materials without any detriment the environment. Something like this would present a new set of boundaries for designers, and would change the way we think about our surroundings. And while we're at it, these neo-natural materials could be bio-renewable or degradable on demand. Now, wouldn't that be something?

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Design Miami 2016: Top designers imagine the year 2066

arts

Leading visionaries delve into VR at Design Miami 2016