The editorial team of DI Catalogue was invited to a home shaped from within – a place where art, memory, and everyday life are deeply intertwined. This is the home of Rebecca Shore, an artist, created for her, her husband, and their family by her son, interior designer Simcha Shore. We
Today we turn to the world of product design – to the way architectural thinking, shaped by working with large spaces and urban scales, can gradually lead to creating objects you can hold in your hands. Our conversation is with Tomer Nachshon, founder of NACHSHON Furniture Design Studio in Haifa.
The DI Catalogue team met with architect and interior designer Yehuda Ben Ishay in his Tel Aviv studio – a warm, creative space MakomTLV. We spoke with Yehuda about the distinctive Israeli approach to space and interior design, shaped by light, material, and emotion, and about his own philosophy of
We met Yuval Zimmerman to talk about his journey from marketing to design collecting, and how passion became a profession. Yuval Zimmerman, art curator, collector and creator, together with his partner Guy Zimmerman, a native of the world of technology, created an unusual Frezia gallery which is a home and
In our first issue of “Material Matters” Evgenia Chucharina, Architect and Co-Founder of Black Wall Interior shares her recommendations on choosing the ideal countertop. When choosing a countertop, we usually think first about esthetics: the color, the texture, how it matches the cabinetry. But in real life, other things matter
Many product designers face the same question: how can you showcase your work to clients if you don’t have a showroom? How do you let people not only see an item in a photo, but also experience it in real life—touch it, and imagine it in their own home? An
Every space tells a different story — whether it’s a compact apartment or a large public building. Each scale brings its own challenges and rewards. In our conversation with Raanan Stern, co-founder of RUST Architects, we explored his favorite aspects of the profession, the materials he often turns to, the
When the couple approached designer Shlomit Glik, they had just purchased a new contractor-grade apartment in Ramat Hasharon. Both in their 60s—she, a civil engineer, and he, a retired defense industry professional—they were transitioning from a spacious private home with a garden to a smaller apartment in the city. The
While autumn is coming closer and with it comes the reminder of how quickly our world is changing—and how often the field of education struggles to keep up. One of the biggest challenges lies in the physical spaces themselves: many school and kindergarten buildings simply weren’t designed for today’s reality.
