A single physical line links Paris, Brussels and Amsterdam. Travelling by train from one of these cities to another takes just a matter of hours and offers view after view of the same flat countryside. In TLmag’s 26th edition, and in it’s extended online pages, we focus on what these cities, and the designers that inhabit them, have meant in the past and what they can become.
By courtesy of Luster (www.luster.com)
These five creatives share a passion for creativity in all its many forms, with work ranging from furniture to lighting, hotel and restaurant renovations, luxury-brand scenography and clothing and accessory collections.
TLmag had a discussion with managing director David Caméo and museums director Olivier Gabet at the organisation’s offices facing Paris’ famous Jardin des Tuileries
OFFICE has created an installation that draws on the firm’s Mondrian-inspired, city grid scenography and evokes the original residence in the Spanish countryside
Roel Schoenmakers and Fiona Bell of Cascoland aim to transform the image of neglected city corners with grassroots design solutions and art interventions
TLmag visits the former residence and studio —now a museum— of one of the most celebrated figures in Belgian architecture
A conversation with MUDAM director Enrico Lunghi, who curated the institution’s vast retrospective on the unclassifiable Wim Delvoye
TLmag helps tell the story of a shunned visionary in this interview with Werner Adriaenssens, curator of the Royal Museums of Art and History
TLmag spoke to the Pompidou’s chief curator of design and industrial forecasting, Marie-Ange Brayer, about the incredible organisation.
De Stijl is 100 years old this year and its impact lives on in the Netherlands’ superb architecture, as can be seen in this selection by Eleonora Usseglio Prinsi.
Discussing recent projects with TLmag, Belgian architect Glenn Sestig reveals an architecture that is specific to the place and the moment.
WIELS celebrates a decade of existence with The Absent Museum, an exhibition that speculates on what a contemporary art museum in Brussels could be.
