
The New York Times gives us a peak at the over-the-top law offices of Miami firm Alters, Boldt, Brown, Rash, Culmo. Designed by Briggs Edwards Design, the un-stuffy and uber-Modern space features a silver leafed wall and auto-painted conference table.


Modern Law Offices.

The Campana Brothers, the Brazilian design duo of Fernando and Humberto Campana, curated a new exhibit at the Cooper-Hewitt National Design Museum that explores various products that use weaving in their design.

Custom-made sheets from Casa Del Bianco.

Rapsel's Arne Bathtub.

Hooked wool rugs (and kits) from Catskills-based designer Annie Hayes.
(Pics: Moris Moreno, Andrew Garn, Lars Klove)
Reminds me of the law firm I worked at in Coral Gables (Miami) before moving to upstate NY (Ick!, the new firm can't hold a candle to my previous one). Anyway, the Coral Gables firm had nice art (real art) all over the office, sculptures, etc. The lighting was always soft, low and pleasant, kinda like mood lighting. Flowers were always fresh. For some unexplained reason, I looked forward to going to work there everyday. LOL. Can't say that about the new place. They still have the crappy 70's "office art" and the God-awful BRIGHT flourescent lighting and everything is "office beige." I dread the idea of getting up every weekday morning now. LOL.
view orangejuce's profile
It's kinda sad that a modern, designed office is deemed "over the top."
view patrick (the other one)'s profile
patrick...they spent $45,000 on silver-leafing the lobby.......
view aaron's profile
Expensive does not mean over the top.
view Jon_B's profile
I'm intrigued by those hooked rug kits. Has anyone ever tried one?
view SFGail's profile
i'm with aaron.
they spent over $2 million in a leased space...and they have a ginormous painting of batman in the conference room. i think the term "over the top" may refer moreso to the eccentricities displayed in the decor rather than its modern aesthetic.
view plann.b's profile