In der aktuellen Ausgabe von Dwell

• Tubular Range Hoods
  A creative take on a kitchen mainstay or impractical decoration? Our followers weigh in on whether circular circulation units are a fun update to the classic kitchen or a frivolous trend bound to look dated.
• The Frankfurt Kitchen
  If the kitchen is really the heart of the home, it better meet the demands of the era and the needs of those who use it. A post–World War I affordable housing program in Frankfurt, Germany, led to the development of what’s considered the world’s first mass-produced fitted (built-in) kitchen, devised by Austrian architect Margarete Schütte-Lihotzky (one of the country’s first female architects). The basic goal of the Frankfurt Kitchen was to make housework more hygienic and less time-consuming for working women, who then as now bore the brunt of the burden of domestic labor. Its compact, standardized design provided a model for kitchens throughout the 20th century, and its guiding principles laid the groundwork for many of the costand space-efficient features of today’s cooking spaces. Here’s how it came to fruition.
• The Eras Tour
  A brisk scroll through home design social media will surface eraobsessed creators styling their lives around a favorite decade or historical aesthetic. They will often show it off in a kitchen or a bathroom because those are the most frequently renovated rooms in a home, and as such, they’re the places where the styles of a particular moment tend to find a foothold. Even if committing to the bit and going, say, full-on 1970s sex den or ’90s Tuscan kitchen is too much dip for your chip, you can still find a distinct style for your kitchen or bathroom by mining the past. We talked to designers about how to get a throwback look without going overboard—and also got some words of wisdom from a few of those era aficionados whose love for their particular decade is so strong that they’ve chosen to live just like it.
• Building Blocks
  After a few costly construction setbacks, ceramic lattices help take a 970-square-foot Madrid townhouse from dark to delightful for roughly $300K.
• Group Project
  A pair of designers undertook the renovation of an 1800s New England home themselves, calling on a community of creatives to get it done.
• Is GoFundMe the New Insurance?
  The Los Angeles wildfires emphasized an important new function for the fundraising platform: stepping in to help homeowners grappling with the disastrous effects of climate change.
• Concrete Classic
  Near Turin, Italy, a couple bring a famed brutalist behemoth back to life for €102,000.
• Every Last Thread
  In 2011, Scott and Angela Damman purchased an abandoned hacienda outside Mérida, Mexico, that had fallen into disrepair. But by reusing materials and turning to local resources, they created their dream home—and a successful design business.
• Better With Age
  An architecture firm and a developer repurposed a prominent post offce in Brest, France, as community-focused housing for seniors.
• Hostess With the Mostest
  A restaurateur’s pink kitchen, revamped for just under $170K, continues a family legacy of heartfelt hospitality.
• Compound Interest
  Near Carmel, an architect spends just over $1 million on prefab units to create a multigenerational home.
• Sourcing
  The products, furniture, architects, designers, and builders featured in this issue.
• One Last Thing
  Like his design process, the dumplings New York architect Henry Ng makes for Lunar New Year are layered, collaborative, and sometimes a little messy.