The 411 On Entering The INDE.Awards 2020
With the entries for the 2020 INDE.Awards officially open, here’s your guide to entering the Indo-Pacific’s first and only regional design awards program.
With the entries for the 2020 INDE.Awards officially open, here’s your guide to entering the Indo-Pacific’s first and only regional design awards program.
Saturday 12 October 2019 was a full day of design immersion, and a resounding success! In case you missed it, let us get you up to speed on the products and discussion topics you need to know.
Want to feel the design pulse of Singapore? Register now for a Saturday 12 October filled with design talks, product installations, activities and networking.
With his retrospective exhibition, In The Scheme Of Things, Nathan Yong continues his twenty year dialogue with Singapore’s design community.
With this smart and forward-looking renovation of a 30-year-old Singaporean public housing flat, STUDIO WILLS + Architects topped the INDE.Awards 2019 Living Space category, partnered by Gaggenau.
What are the current themes driving design in new directions? Hosted by XTRA in Singapore, our fourth annual Milan Review was an exercise in critical thinking recapping the world’s largest design fair.
In Kuala Lumpur, the Mantab Group workplace is a hospitality-driven design, where business and leisure come together in space of intentional mismatches.
Whether fuelled by an appreciation for craftsmanship or by a retreat from technology, simple and robust solid wood furniture makes its mark at Salone 2019.
With the design industry focusing more on sustainability, we took to the streets of Milan during Salone in search of the brands that are doing it best.
BIG-GAME expands its Castor Collection for Karimoku New Standard with a ‘quiet’ design, a durable character and a solid working relationship.
Broken Nature is an extensive exhibition that encourages normalisation of the perception that humanity may one-day face extinction.
Incorporating ‘moveable interfaces’ and display systems into its design for HAY Tokyo, Schemata Architects has allowed the temporary store interior to move and grow as its needs change.