ArchiWorld TV Where Design Meets the Screen

ArchiWorld TV

Where Design Meets the Screen

Latest Articles

Touch Wood: Why Designers Are Ditching the Sleek and Falling for the Handmade
Architecture & Culture

Touch Wood: Why Designers Are Ditching the Sleek and Falling for the Handmade

Something is happening in American design studios and living rooms that no algorithm predicted: people are putting down the touchscreen and picking up the hand-thrown mug. A growing movement of designers and consumers is choosing the rough, the imperfect, and the deeply tactile over polished digital minimalism — and the reasons run deeper than aesthetics.
From Dead Malls to Dream Studios: America's Creative Workspace Revolution
Architecture & Culture

From Dead Malls to Dream Studios: America's Creative Workspace Revolution

Across the country, architects and developers are turning abandoned retail giants, shuttered factories, and forgotten hotels into thriving creative hubs. It's not just a real estate trend — it's a full-on reimagining of where and how design professionals do their best work. ArchiWorld TV takes a closer look at the movement reshaping the American workspace.
Your Feed Is Lying to You: Why Designers Are Done Decorating for the Algorithm
Design Trends

Your Feed Is Lying to You: Why Designers Are Done Decorating for the Algorithm

The perfectly beige living room that looks incredible on Instagram might feel completely soulless in person — and a growing number of design professionals are calling that out. As streaming platforms and social media continue to shape how Americans think about their homes, some designers are pushing hard for a return to spaces built for actual humans, not camera angles.
Your Home Is Your Office Now — Here's How Designers Are Making That Actually Work
Design Trends

Your Home Is Your Office Now — Here's How Designers Are Making That Actually Work

The line between living space and workspace has officially blurred, and American interior designers are scrambling — and thriving — in the gap. We look at how remote work is forcing a total rethink of how we design our homes, from acoustic panels disguised as art to modular furniture that does triple duty.
Rough, Raw, and Totally Coveted: How Brutalism Became the Aesthetic of the Moment
Architecture & Culture

Rough, Raw, and Totally Coveted: How Brutalism Became the Aesthetic of the Moment

Once dismissed as cold and oppressive, brutalist architecture is having a serious glow-up — and millennials are leading the charge. From Brooklyn lofts to desert hotels, raw concrete and bold geometric forms are suddenly everywhere, and developers are taking notes.
Old Bones, New Life: 7 American Buildings That Reinvented Themselves (And Their Neighborhoods)
Architecture & Culture

Old Bones, New Life: 7 American Buildings That Reinvented Themselves (And Their Neighborhoods)

Across the US, abandoned warehouses, shuttered churches, and forgotten factories are getting second acts — and the results are stunning. These seven adaptive reuse projects didn't just save old buildings; they rewrote the story of entire neighborhoods. Grab a coffee and let's take a tour.
Living Walls, Sunlit Rooms, and Stone Floors: Inside America's Obsession with Bringing the Outdoors In
Design Trends

Living Walls, Sunlit Rooms, and Stone Floors: Inside America's Obsession with Bringing the Outdoors In

Biophilic design has gone from niche architectural theory to full-blown movement — and American homeowners are all in. From moss walls in Manhattan lofts to timber-clad living rooms in Austin, nature-inspired interiors are changing how we think about the spaces we live in. Here's what's driving the shift, and what it means for design pros.