Inson Dubois Wood: Interiors
Author Inson Wood, Photographs by Mark Roskams, Foreword by Christopher Hyland, Edited by Daniel Melamud and Cristina Rizzo
- Publish Date: September 20, 2016
- Format: Hardcover
- Category: House & Home - Decorating & Furnishings
- Publisher: Rizzoli
- Trim Size: 9-1/2 x 12
- Pages: 320
- US Price: $55.00
- CDN Price: $75.00
- ISBN: 978-0-8478-4873-7
Reviews
—HuffingtonPost.com
“By the time architectural and interior designer Inson Dubois Wood struck out on his own, he had a wealth of experience under his belt. He had worked with two legendary talents—first Juan Pablo Molyneux, then David Easton—and studied at both Cornell's School of Architecture and Harvard's Graduate School of Design. "Today, my diverse background and global perspective influence my firm's approach to design," writes Wood in his first monograph, Inson Dubois Wood: Interiors (Rizzoli, $55). It's Wood's eclectic aesthetic that caught the design world's attention.”
—Architectural Digest
"Wood creates spaces of astonishing interest no matter the region, time period or aesthetic he has been hired to produce."
—French Style
"Inson Dubois Wood: Interiors (Rizzoli, 2016) by Inson Dubois Wood with photography by Mark Roskams is Wood’s guide to helping others discover and refine their design identity."
—Cottages & Gardens
"I can't say enough wonderful things about this book. The eclectic mix, with so many beautifully color coordinated textiles, accessories, and furnishings is stunning."
—Splendid Sass Blog
"I was really taken by the diversity of projects in Inson Dubois Wood: Interiors. His work really does chameleon from project to project while still carefully curating and crafting yet adding an unexpected touch."
—TheEnglishRoom.com
"Let me just say that this book is beautifully executed. This large coffee table size book has a cover photo that is gorgeous enough, but I always appreciate what might be under the cover. "
—KATIE D.I.D Blog
"There’s something slightly mysterious about Inson Dubois Wood: Interiors (Rizzoli). That applies to both the man — the principal of his own design firm, who is not pictured anywhere in the book — and the rooms lavishly documented within."
—1stDibs.com