Design TIDE magazine

Featured

Designing for the Future

“Architecture is a little bit like music: it’s about rhythm, silences. We don’t want our architecture to be loud,” says Juan Ignacio Ramos, the figure behind Estudio Ramos, a 35-year-strong family-run firm with dual bases in New York City and Buenos Aires. Despite their desire not to “scream anything” with their work, Ramos and his son and partner, Ignacio Ramos, have certainly caught the design world’s attention.

Design number 11

Expanding Horizons

T Marco Bonelli and Marijana Radovic, the duo behind Milan-based studio m2atelier, share insights on their recent move into yacht design, plus what inspires their equally pioneering and practical creations he day Marie-Louise Sciò...

Design number 09

Changing the game

Jarkko Jämsén, the Finnish designer behind Raven, potentially the boat build of the decade, reveals how he told the owner not to have her made – and why she’s just the first of her kind

Design I number 08

The View From Here

Having spent his younger years messing about in dinghies, self-taught sailor and world-class designer Malcolm McKeon knows a thing or two about sailing yachts. Here, the award-winning naval architect shares some personal insights on his four decades in the industry, as well as his ideas for the future

design number 07

From Land to Sea

Forward-thinking shipyards and owners are becoming increasingly creative and inviting designers from outside the yachting industry to make their mark on board. One such example is Swedish architectural firm Andreas Martin-Löf Arkitekter.

Design Number 06

Lighting the Way

If you want to catch a glimpse of your yachting future, Mark Whiteley’s your man. The esteemed British designer probably knows before you do what you’re going to choose to have onboard your next boat.