When the French architect and designer Pierre Chareau conceived Maison de Verre in 1928 for the Parisian Dr. Dalsace and his wife, the home's glass-block façade, which allowed light to pour in by day and glow from within at night, was radically modern. At that time, Saint-Gobain, which produced the vitreous bricks, couldn't even guarantee that the still-new building material was weatherproof. But nearly a century later the house-and its namesake verre-has shown its staying power in more ways than one.
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Denne historien er fra March 2025-utgaven av Architectural Digest US.
Start din 7-dagers gratis prøveperiode på Magzter GOLD for å få tilgang til tusenvis av utvalgte premiumhistorier og 9000+ magasiner og aviser.
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Cozy Time
Brigette Romanek spreads comfort and sophistication with Crate & Barrel
Generational Wisdom
Studio DB's Damian and Britt Zunino give new life to his childhood home in a classic Manhattan loft
Sound and Vision
Teaming up with The Rug Company once again, Kelly Wearstler transforms music into dynamic new material
CULTURE CLUB
Neda Kakhsaz and Zabie Mustafa of Studio MUKA pay homage to their Persian and Uzbek roots in the couple's distinctly modern Los Angeles home
Labor of Love
For design duo Kim Hostler and Juliet Burrows, home is where the art is
Talk of the Town
In the heart of Milan, Molteni&C transforms a historic palazzo into a showcase for Italian craft
ripple effect
Designed by Diller Scofidio + Renfro for Her Highness Sheikha Moza bint Nasser of Qatar, a new women's mosque in. Doha champions a spiritual and educational model for the wider Islamic world
LOVE LANGUAGE
In her new home in NYC, Celerie Kemble makes room for all the things and people she cherishes
Pastoral Poetry
Grace Fuller Marroquin adds new romance and lush beauty to a Hamptons home
