Interiors mag (1940-2001) was the premiere modern design publication of its day, a top resource for any professional who recognized the importance of interior design as an artform.
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It originated from an earlier publication called The Upholsterer Interior Decorator Magazine, which ran from 1888, focusing on high-quality furnishings and the aesthetics of functional spaces around which interior design had later emerged as a industry.
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Relaunched as Interiors in 1940, Interiors magazine played a key role in professionalizing the filed of interior design and shaping the way it is perceived and practiced today.
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The leading voice who elevated the magazine and legitimized interior design as a profession was its editor-in-chief, Olga Gueft, one of the most significant matriarchs of modern design journalism. Her tenure marked a transformative era that bridged architecture, industrial design, and fine art, while empowering interior professionals and raising the bar for design standards and ethics.
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Under Guelt’s editorial vision, Interiors chronicled the mid-century modern design movement. Her exceptional eye for innovation helped spotlight emerging talent who would become legends, including a young Andy Warhol who designed several covers for the magazine in his early 1950s.
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The Château Cramirat Collection is a treasure trove of art and design by philosopher Anna Ravitzki and designer Dan Alexander, housed in a 12th-century Templar landmark in the Valley of Mankind, Périgord, France.
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Olga Gueft (editor). Interiors. July 1945. Vol. CIV. New York: Whitney Publications, 1945.
