Caroline Tiger

(Dwell)
In our tireless search for what’s modern now, we’ve combed the globe for fresh talent, seeking out design stars in the making.

(Entrepreneur)
Trends and technologies driving the design world and the ways in which entrepreneurs are putting them to work.

(Philadelphia Inquirer)
The architect and professor of urbanism looks anew at a chair he hadn’t considered since 1970.

(The Philadelphia Inquirer)
A white baby-grand piano is perfect in form and function for blogger Jaime Derringer’s hard-to-furnish living room.

(The Philadelphia Inquirer)
Jesse Gerard designs custom and limited-edition handcrafted speakers
www.carrotgrant.com

(The Philadelphia Inquirer)

Mario Gentile designs friendly outdoor products to green your rowhouse www.shiftspacedesign.com

(The Philadelphia Inquirer)
Designs, “Modern Soulful” Pillows, Table Runners, Wallpaper and Other Accessories www.aphrochicshop.com

(The Philadelphia Inquirer)
Author, artist, and designer Alexander Stadler likes his objects with sugar on top.

(The Philadelphia Inquirer)
Renaissance man Reese Palley explains what his Finnish-designed German porcelain plate has in common with the iPhone.

(The Philadelphia Inquirer)
The first installment of a monthly column about Philadelphia designers.

(New Jersey Life)
Tiger was Contributing Editor for this special “best of” issue, featuring New Jersey Life‘s house and garden coverage.

(New Jersey Health & Beauty)
A Maryland couple’s modern beach home on Long Beach Island.

(The Philadelphia Inquirer)
Collab, the all-volunteer group that helped build the Philadelphia Museum of Art’s highly regarded modern design collection, turns forty.

(Pennsylvania Gazette)
A profile of Hilary Jay, founder and Executive Director of the annual citywide fest, DesignPhiladelphia.

(The Philadelphia Inquirer)
Five very different gifts that have one thing – good design – in common.

(The Philadelphia Inquirer)
Local buyers go shopping for the perfect home products at New York’s International Gift Fair. Here’s what they like.

(Arrive)
For decades, desktop printing calculators have taken the unthrilling form of a bulky black box. Why has innovation forsaken this stepchild of the office product family?

(Hospitality Design)
Upping the design quotient in Bordeaux.

(Hospitality Design)
A new retreat for an historic hotel.

(NYT Style Magazine)
Two years ago, the Dutch designer Tord Boontje visited the lace archives at the Design Center at Philadelphia University and emerged with reams of ideas. …

(Fortune Small Business)
A product overhaul unites form, function-and fun.

(Town & Country)
When Philadelphia’s Moore College of Art and Design doubled in size several years ago, it carved out space for the Art Shop @ Moore, a store and gallery that not only promotes the work of students and graduates, but also raises funds for the school.

(Philadelphia Home)
When the owners of hip Foster’s Homeware escape the city to their country home, one thing they don’t leave behind is their sense of style.

(Hospitality Design)
Curating magic in a Parisian townhouse.

(Hallmark)
A sentimental divorce lawyer’s collection of antique marriage licenses.

(American Style)
A former eyeglass factory brings a Pennsylvania city’s vision to life

(Philadelphia Home, Fall ’08)
Philly style-setters Schoolly D and Jennifer Ramsay bring vintage-modern cool to the Main Line

(Better Homes and Gardens)
Bold strokes of color transform a bungalow from humdrum to positively humming

(Metropolis)
Baltimore and Melbourne transform dead lanes into vital public space.

(American Style)
Eileen Tognini marries history and innovation, bringing striking contemporary art into her centuries-old farmhouse.

(New Jersey Monthly)
Savvy antiques dealers buy at a cluster of three huge wholesale auction houses in Glouster County – and so can you.

(Better Homes and Gardens)
A Florida grandmother of six finds that the best-laid floor plans entice frequent visits.

(Philadelphia Home)
A globe-trotting collector and her architect make a Bryn Mawr house a place for art-full living.

(Philadelphia Home)
Wall decals: cute without commitment

(Blueprint)
How architectural designer Elena Colombo used her ingenuity to create a lively getaway in a turn-of-the-century Long Island beach cottage.

(Philadelphia Home)
An artist and architect give their mid-century Havertown modern an architectural upgrade.

(Build)
Introduction for a book detailing the process of Philadephia University’s sophomore design studio, picked to participate in the ICFF 2007′s Design School competition.

(Philadelphia Home & Garden)
Fans of the 18th-century English ceramics known as transferware collect a bit of colorful Philadelphia history with every piece.

(American Style)
Albert LeCoff’s Wood Turning Center encourages artists to push the limits of the lathe.

(Philadelphia Home & Garden)
A little-known group of Bucks County artists called the Pennsylvania impressionists are being rediscovered, and setting auction-house records.

(Philadelphia Home & Garden)
Jewelry star and antiques buff Craig Drake has an eye for great finds, and his Philadelphia penthouse is the perfect spot to display them.

(New Jersey Life)
A design duo finds inspiration living in a Frank Lloyd Wright House.

(Philadelphia Home & Garden)
In three nearby towns, you can visit the homes and studios of some of the 20th century’s greatest designers.

(Philadelphia Home & Garden)
Spend an autumn weekend sifting through the vintage castoffs at legendary local indoor-outdoor antiques markets.

(Philadelphia)
How a Furness mansion proved the perfect home for one couple’s world-class collection of contemporary art.

(Philadelphia Home & Garden)
One woman’s quest for the perfect couch seemed to be an impossible dream…that is, until she saw Lloyd.

(New York Times T Design)
A style map points out some new landmarks in Philadelphia’s growing, local design culture

(Continental)
At these eco-friendly outlets, being green never looked so good.

(Desert Living)
Chances are you’ve covered The Checklist: Eiffel Tower, Louvre, Notre Dame – check, check, and check. Next time you’re in Paris, stray from the well-worn path to go where design-concious Parisians go – to the Marais…

(Town & Country)
When Philippe Starck was tapped to revive the public spaces of Le Meurice, he dubbed the grand hotel the Sleeping Beauty and himself the not-so-charming Prince.

(Better Homes and Gardens)
A day or week at a resort spa is good for the soul, but it will also spark design ideas and allow you to try before you buy.

(Continental)
Furniture stores can be viewed as an indicator of a city’s personality. Do the most frequented spots skew vintage, ultra-modern, blue-chip antique or shabby chic? ….

(Continental)
Nashville’s Hatch Show Print, one of the oldest working letter-press print shops in the United States hasn’t stopped making posters since 1879 …

(Boston Home & Garden)
The first rule of antiquing on Nantucket: There are few bargains here. Just as the Ralph Lauren store on Main Street carries the highest-end Purple Label line, the antiques retailers on-island have the most drool-worthy…..

(US Airways)
A small-town chair maker is thankful that beauty is in the eye of the beholder. Especially when the beholders are some of the world’s most prestigious designers.

(Fortune Small Business)
Design insiders had Angela Adams’s richly detailed fabrics to themselves for nearly a decade. Now, thanks to licensing deals with five home-furnishings firms, the rest of us can luxuriate, too…

(Fortune Small Business)
The daughter of famed furniture maker George Nakashima burnishes his legacy.

(Philadelphia magazine)
A local class gets a real-world challenge.

(New Jersey Life)
David Rago started selling at flea markets, but his empire now includes an auction house with sales of $25 million, two magazines and regular appearances on Antiques Roadshow.