The book is really a survey of how Americans have lived - and how American life has changed - over the past 100 years."-- "Los Angeles Times" even if you can't live in one of these abodes, at least you can have a small piece of it on your coffee table."--Fortune Magazine Since 1920, Architectural Digest has celebrated design talents, innovative homes, and products--providing endless decoration, lifestyle, and travel inspiration. With ten global editions, the magazine is an authority renowned all over the world for publishing only the very best of today's interior design.

Architectural Digest At 100: A Century Of Style Is A Must-Have Book!"-- "Interior Design Magazines" Written in the elevated quality that only the editors of Architectural Digest can master so well, AD at 100: A Century of Style is the world's newest guide to the best and brightest designs to inspire your next big home project."--The Editorialist This kitchen is fresh in blue and white. Photographed by Steve Hall, Architectural Digest, October 2008A survey of how Americans have lived—and how American life has changed—over the past 100 years.”— Los Angeles Times even if you can’t live in one of these abodes, at least you can have a small piece of it on your coffee table. Fortune Magazine An unrivaled survey of the most exciting contemporary interior design across the globe, curated by the editors of ten international editions of Architectural Digest. Written in the elevated quality that only the editors of Architectural Digest can master so well, AD at 100: A Century of Style is the world’s newest guide to the best and brightest designs to inspire your next big home project.”— The Editorialist

The book is really a survey of how Americans have lived – and how American life has changed – over the past 100 years. |Los Angeles TimesBobby McAlpine and Ray Booth’s design. Photographed by Pieter Estersohn, Architectural Digest, October 2014 A survey of how Americans have lived--and how American life has changed--over the past 100 years." -- Los Angeles Times Van Gogh: The Life, by Steven Naifeh and Gregory White Smith. “Forget the fact that there are no better biographies written on Van Gogh than this one, but in my opinion there are no better biographies of an artist than Steven Naifeh and Gregory White Smith’s masterpiece on the Dutch post-impressionist. Reading it will change your view on art, and the deep struggle that goes into creating timeless pieces.” Metropolitan Stories: A Novel, by Christine Coulson. “Christine Coulson’s Metropolitan Stories is a marvelous distraction. The author worked at the Met for 25 years and also wrote the text for plaques at the British Galleries.” Affordable Splendor: An Ingenious Guide to Decorating Elegantly, Inexpensively, and Doing Most of It Yourself, by Diana Phipps. “This book shows you how to use a staple gun to tent basically every room in the house, with these amazing illustrated diagrams. A personal favorite.”

We share your disappointment and greatly appreciate your understanding. Thank you for your patronage. Andrei Dmitriev’s Russian kitchen. Photographed by Deborah Turbeville, Architectural Digest, September 2006 A jewel-toned kitchen belonging to one mother and son. Photographed by Laure Joliet, AD, February 2020 even if you can’t live in one of these abodes, at least you can have a small piece of it on your coffee table.”— Fortune Magazine Written in the elevated quality that only the editors of Architectural Digest can master so well, [this] is the world's newest guide to the best and brightest designs to inspire your next big home project." -- The Editorialist

In this new volume--spearheaded by AD France's editor in chief, Marie Kalt--the editors of Architectural Digest's international editions have teamed up to thoughtfully curate a collection of today's most exceptional interiors around the globe. These diverse residential spaces span from the United States and China, to France, Italy, Germany, Russia, Spain, India, Mexico, and the Middle East, presenting each country's unique "AD style manifesto" and the work of design luminaries such as Peter Marino, Martyn Lawrence Bullard, Jacques Grange, Joseph Dirand, and Bijoy Jain, to name a few. The featured projects range from Marc Jacobs's New York townhouse to Tommy Hilfiger's Connecticut abode and Seth Meyers's Manhattan duplex; a sumptuous eighteenth-century Italian villa and a Moroccan palace; Pierre Bergé's apartment and a hôtel particulier in Paris; a Majorca summer home; and a country house in Russia. Brimming with stunning images and rich international inspirations, this unparalleled compendium of global interiors is a must for every library of interior design. About The Author The book is really a survey of how Americans have lived – and how American life has changed – over the past 100 years.”— Los Angeles Times

Written in the elevated quality that only the editors of Architectural Digest can master so well, AD at 100: A Century of Style is the world’s newest guide to the best and brightest designs to inspire your next big home project. The Editorialist AD PRO has selected 18 such volumes that are sure to offer both escape and inspiration during these trying times. And the journeys are diverse: These richly illustrated tomes (all new this spring) will take you inside literature’s greatest houses, instruct you on the intricacies of flower arranging, allow you to eavesdrop on one of Modernism’s great fallings-out, and so much more. Join us, by reading on.Blue and yellow brighten up this rooftop kitchen. Photographed by Simon Watson, Architectural Digest, May 2012 A San Diego house designed by architect Cliff May and decorated by Michael Taylor, July 1986. Photo: Russell MacMasters The kitchen has been the darling of interior design aficionados for quite some time. As for what makes for the best kitchen—well, that’s a matter of personal taste. Some like them bright, light, and white—and undeniably modern, sleek, and streamlined. Others are partial to a more rustic aesthetic and the French variety of this subset in particular. Others still seek out kitchens that break free from the proverbial bundt cake mold, opting to bring exceptionally unique and colorful spaces to life.