What We’re Reading
Recap: Telling Your Story Through Photographs
What makes a photograph beautiful? How do you capture a moment that tells a story? Douglas Friedman, renowned interiors, architecture & portrait photographer joined Robert Ruffino, Style Editor at House Beautiful, to discuss the photoshoot process, choosing the right images and ensuring each shot creates a narrative…
What We’re Reading
What We’re Reading
Have a couple minutes? Here are 5 articles that dive into topics from good design that is creating bad cities, why businesses should take a political stand, the Yerba Buena Island houses hitting the market to high net-worth individuals using trees as a status symbols…
Recap: The Great Wealth Migration
2020 saw a dramatic flow of income and relocation but to what extent are those trends expected to become long-term and what does that mean for the design industry? Bill Fulton, director of Rice University’s Kinder Institute for Urban Research and Joanna McNamara, from Chubb dove deep into these trends by conducting surveys of 600 high net worth individuals in North America…
We Met at the DLN: Douglas C. Wright Architects X foley&cox
Doug Wright and Michael Cox have had the pleasure of collaborating on architecture and interior design on several residential projects during the last decade.
DLN Guide – A Picture is Worth a Thousand Words
Have an upcoming project to photograph? Here are 6 member recommended photographers to choose from to find more special sources, click through the DLN Guide.
Website Design for Design Firms
Unlike the timeless houses we build, websites are disposable and in constant need of being updated. Rather than looking at a website as a solution to a problem, you should see it a creative endeavor, an opportunity to showcase your identity and your work to clients and the rest of the industry…
2021 Business Forum
Recap: Detox Your Lawns & Gardens with Edwina Von Gal
We’ve been taught to remove grass clippings and leaves, that weeds are evil and landscapes have to be chemically treated but Edwina Von Gal is here to change the narrative and she’s calling on landscape designers to challenge the industry.