Marissa Hermanson Moomaw

The holidays kick off engagement season, where we see a surge of proposals up through Valentine’s Day. And looking at engagement and wedding ring trends during the 2020/2021 season of love, there is an emergence of creative styles along with a resurgence of classic designs.

The Canoo MPDV van cuts a sharp profile reminiscent of the Tesla Cybertruck.

Kelly Wearstler, the designer known for her fresh take on maximalism, surreal and sculptural furnishings, and avant-garde perspective on interiors, just announced her new paint line with Farrow & Ball.

An EV can tow the futuristic P17A trailer 245 miles on a single charge.

In a difficult year where everyone’s in-person plans were uprooted, the wedding industry was hit hard by the pandemic. But couples have gotten creative.

The Terra Firma Limited Edition from luxury trailer maker Bowlus packs smart and off-grid tech into a classic chrome design.

This souped-up getaway on wheels provides a young family with all the comforts of home.

The Flying Cloud 30FB Office was designed with productivity and connectivity in mind.

Adventure beckons at these contemporary saunas set in serene environments.

Interior designer Holly Holden’s latest book “Pearls of Palm Beach” is the Florida vacation you’ve been longing for

Two city-dwellers find respite aboard a 65-square-foot floating home on Eastern Hungary’s Lake Tisza.

Peter Braithwaite Studio crafts a peaceful retreat for a couple in Seabright, Nova Scotia.

Dorothy Draper, the mother of American interior design, was a master at mixing patterns, with her liberal use of motifs and colors. She paired glossy black-and-white checkered floors and thick-striped wallpapers with furnishings upholstered in chintz, plaid and houndstooth check. Her ability to blend contrasting colors, scales and shapes made her artfully composed spaces feel like an immersive experience.

Interior designer Markie Miller and furniture builder Lance Price give an old tin can a second life as a rustic family retreat.

Much like her abstract paintings, Lindsay Cowles’ Richmond home is layered with textured strokes of color. The townhouse in the historic Fan District provided a backdrop for the artist turned textile and wallpaper designer to experiment with how pattern plays out in the home.