Design & Architecture

Magazine articles on style, design, engineering, and architecture.

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Inc. October 1, 2002 Tahl Raz	Driven by Design Modo used to be just another struggling manufacturer in a crowded niche. Now it's virtually untouchable. Its secret: design.
Inc. August 29, 2002 Tahl Raz	Practical Magic Instead of baking up ideas from scratch, the co-founders of Eleven, a Boston-based design firm, have developed a process for identifying low-tech products that can be elevated to new heights.
CIO October 1, 2002 David Dobrin	John Henry Outperforms Collaborative Technology A case history of how advanced design technology proved no match for good-old human know-how.
Fast Company October 2002 Christine Canabou	Box Seat If who you are is where you sit, then the Felt chair by Keilhauer is the serious executive's swank throne.
Wired October 2002 J. C. Herz	Living Color Pantone owns the monopoly on every tint, tone, and shade you've ever seen. Now it wants to control the colors you'll see in the future.
Salon.com September 12, 2002 Sam Boykin	New weapons in the war on toxic mold Environmentally friendly building materials may help combat "sick building syndrome." But if that doesn't work, there's always your lawyer.
IndustryWeek September 1, 2002 John Teresko	Driven By Cost Harley-Davidson's design-cost management strategy is enterprise-wide and leverages supplier relationships.
Fast Company September 2002 Bill Breen	BMW: Driven by Design Chris Bangle and his design gurus are the creative engine inside the hottest car company in the world. But BMW's most breathtaking design may well be its strategy for growth. At the height of its success, when many of its rivals are hunkering down, BMW is making bold, risky bets.
This Old House Bruce Irving	Colonial Revival Architecture Whether it is seen as a stylistic backlash or as a more complex reaction to social trends and historic events, the Colonial Revival took hold quickly in the 1870s and became one of this country's longest-lived architectural forms, with countless versions being built even today.
IndustryWeek August 1, 2002 Traci Purdum	The Age Of Design Baby boomers serve as a common denominator for consumer-durables manufacturers.
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