The Furniture Issue
You love your furnishings as much as the walls that house them, so Atomic Ranch is spotlighting some of your favorite pieces. Meet the best new furniture makers who keep the era alive and discover unique finds with a story to tell. Finally, get your architecture fix with modern masters from Colorado to Kansas.
Subscribe today and get 1 year (4 issues) directly to your door for just $19.95, or get the current issue instantly by signing up for a digital subscription.
SUBSCRIBE
Interior Design
5 Pieces for a Neutral Living Room with Designer Flair
"Neutral" doesn't have to mean "boring." Tone down your color palette for a vivid space that wont overwhelm all of your senses.
Vladimir Kagan: From Disneyland to Your Living Room
This German furniture designer created midcentury masterpieces that continue to represent the smooth lines and functionality of the era.
MCM meets Po-Mo in the Polarizing Designs of the Memphis Group
Hate them or love them, the designs of this Milan-born design movement were Ettore Sottsass's knee-jerk reaction to Midcentury Modern.
Danish Modern: When Form Meets Function
Clean lines and scaled-down designs make this furniture style from Scandinavia the perfect fit for contemporary homes.
10 Midcentury Furniture Icons Who Shaped the Future
Meet some of the era's furnishing geniuses who gave the world their exquisite designs, many of which are still with us through reproductions and modern inspirations.
Embrace Round Midcentury Spaces with These 3 Tips
Furnishing a circular home is far different from decorating a normal house—try some new decorating ideas to make your house feel more expansive and open.
Maria Regnier: A Paradoxical Silversmith of the Machine Age
The Hungarian-born silversmith brought her minimalist approach to jewelry and metal housewares first in St. Louis and then across the country.
Eileen Gray: From Furniture Design to Architectural Genius
This Irish-born, Japanese-trained craftsman became not only one of the leading modern furniture designers of her generation but also a successful modern architect.
Women of Disney: Ruth Shellhorn’s Integral Landscape Design
It took a village of creative, problem-solving minds to bring Disneyland into three-dimensional form in 1955. An indispensable mind in this process was a woman who knew a thing or two about modernist landscape.
