Long-form essays, project studies, and conversations with the makers, architects, and artisans shaping how we live today — published monthly by the Interior Gallery studio.
A long read from our lead designer on the quiet return of the reading room — and why the most luxurious room in any home is one built for stillness.
In an age of constant display, the most radical interior gesture is to design a room that asks nothing of you. We explore the lineage of the private library — from Bloomsbury to Kyoto — and what its quiet revival tells us about how we want to live now.
Read the full essayA curated selection of new writing — from project case studies to conversations with the craftspeople behind the pieces we specify.
How a Grade II-listed Victorian home was sensitively reworked for a family of five — and why the original cornicing ended up staying after all.
View projectWhy Roman travertine — pitted, veined and quietly imperfect — has become the material of choice for clients who want their homes to age, not date.
Read essayThe Kyoto-based textile artist on her thirty-year practice, the role of slowness in modern craft, and the loom as a kind of daily architecture.
Listen & readOur studio's head of spatial design walks through the measured, almost mathematical process behind the most restful bedroom we completed this year.
Explore our methodA studio field trip to the medina, in search of plaster, lemon-tree courtyards, and the quiet genius of Moroccan craft tradition.
Read dispatchAfter two years of planning, our new flagship studio and material library opens its doors — and we take you inside before the first clients arrive.
Read announcementThe Journal is organised by the recurring themes that shape our studio practice — the conversations, materials, and ideas that quietly underpin every project.