Sixtysix Magazine

14/07/2025

When Edie Rose () talks about her home, it’s clear that nearly every object has a meaning, memory, or story to tell.

In her living room you’ll find a quirky elephant footstool sitting under a large window, quietly watching over the space. It’s a piece she found at a vintage market—a little gem that instantly felt like hers. “It’s meant for a kid’s playroom, but I just had to have it,” she says. “It just sits and watches TV with me.”

Though she’s an influencer and model by day, at home, Edie’s world revolves around both comfort and connection. “It’s my first time living alone, so I want people over as much as possible. Any excuse—game night, dinner party—even if someone has a birthday, I tell them, “You can have it at my place!’”

Words by .annunzio
Photos by .engel.malone

Read the full story at the link in our bio.

09/07/2025

IN CONVERSATION with Konstantin Grcic and
Studio Πfor Issue 14.

Konstantin Grcic () is a German industrial designer known for his functional approach to furniture and product design. A designer with a functionalist edge, Konstantin studied at the Royal College of Art in London before launching his Munich-based studio, Konstantin Grcic Industrial Design, in 1991. His career includes pieces like the geometric Chair_One for and the utilitarian Mayday lamp for , which won the Compasso d’Oro award. He has also art directed for Italian furniture brand .

Studio Œ ()—founded by German designers Lisa Ertel () and Anne-Sophie Oberkrome ()—is all about rethinking the way we make things. With backgrounds from the Karlsruhe University of Arts and Design, the duo takes a process-driven approach, seamlessly moving from furniture to industrial design and conceptual research. They thrive in the in-between space where self-initiated projects meet industrial production. Their work, from the OTO and DOPO furniture collection for Mattiazzi to collaborations within their multidisciplinary , leans into both material innovation and sustainability.

In this conversation, Konstantin sits down with Lisa and Anne-Sophie to discuss balancing creative freedom with industrial production, their furniture collaboration with Mattiazzi, and their time mentoring young designers together at the Hamburg University of Fine Arts.

Words by .annunzio

Read the full conversation at the link in our bio.

07/07/2025

Where past and present collide, a new aesthetic emerges.

Medieval grandeur is re-imagined in Issue 14 as armor meets avant-garde and tradition blends with rebellion. Set against striking backdrops, each look tells a story of strength, elegance, and the blurred lines between history and the present.

Words by .annunzio
Photos by
Art direction by
Model:
HMUA: &
Styling by &

03/07/2025

Pilar Zeta’s () Mexico City apartment is fluid, dreamlike, and precise. ⁠
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Tucked behind an unassuming gate just off a busy street in the Roma Norte neighborhood, the space opens into a kind of sanctuary: high ceilings, soft natural light, and walls that double as a rotating gallery of her own pieces. A massive wool tapestry of her design hangs in the entranceway, its main character is a black cat that looks curiously like her own cat Matrix. However the tapestry came first—the cat manifested itself later.⁠
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Read the full story at the link in our bio.⁠
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Photos by ⁠
HMU: ⁠
Styling:

01/07/2025

25/06/2025

Jaime Hayon () for Issue 14. 🎨

Jaime has spent more than two decades establishing himself as one of the most influential voices in contemporary design. Throughout his career, he has blurred the lines between art, design, and craft with a signature style that is both playful and precise, rooted in deep material knowledge and vivid imagination.

Cover artwork “Mingbeast Vase II” and text illustration by Jaime Hayon

Photo by .ricco

Pick up your copy of Issue 14 to read Jaime’s cover story at the link in our bio.

24/06/2025

Pilar Zeta () for Issue 14. 🔮

Born in Buenos Aires and based in Los Angeles for years before landing in Mexico, Pilar is known for her surrealist-inflected, highly symbolic aesthetic that moves easily between digital and physical forms.

Cover photo by , artwork by

Order a copy of Issue 14 to get the full story at the link in our bio.

06/06/2025

We’ve been eyeing a few pieces from lately.

The Weaver coffee table caught our attention with its travertine top and oak legs—clean and simple but with a natural vibe that feels just right. Then there’s the Ta**us bowl, a cool, weighty black marble dish with sharp edges and a glossy center that’s perfect for catching keys or small objects.

We also love the Heta box, a chic black resin piece with fun bubble-like details that make it great for stashing jewelry or remotes without looking cluttered. Their Norah Bowl feels like a little work of art, hand-carved from white marble with ruffled edges that look light even though it’s solid stone. The Zebra pillows add a safari-chic vibe for a statement, or mixing with other pillows for a layered look.

24/03/2025

Elizaveta Porodina () for the cover of Issue 13.

From childhood shaped by Russian culture to a career pivot in Munich, photographer Elizaveta Porodina reflects on how her journey in art began with self-discovery and a leap of faith.

An artist known for her dreamlike, cinematic photography, Elizaveta’s journey began far from the glamour of the art world, in the heart of 1990s Moscow, during a time of political upheaval. Today her work is ubiquitous across the covers of fashion magazines, ad campaigns, and museum walls, but the path to artistic recognition was anything but straightforward.

Read the full story at the link in our bio.

Words by
Photos by

21/03/2025

IN CONVERSATION with India Mahdavi and Wendy Andreu for Issue 13.

India Mahdavi () is an Iranian-French architect and designer based in Paris, known for her vibrant and innovative approach to interior design and scenography. Since
founding her studio in 2000 India has made her mark in various fields including architecture, furniture design, and interiors. Her work reflects a joyful aesthetic
that combines modern comfort with playful elegance. She has designed many
places, bars, restaurants, retail concepts, clubs, and hotels including Hôtel du
Cloître in Arles, France. Her design work for The Gallery at Sketch restaurant in
London also cemented the trend of “millennial pink” and became one of the most
shared restaurants on social media.

Wendy Andreu () is a French artist and designer whose work emphasizes experimentation with materials, particularly in crafting functional design pieces that
bridge the gap between matter, people, and space. Her ongoing “Regen” initiative
creatively uses textiles by gluing rather than stitching, resulting in unusual textures and forms. She works from her atelier in the 19th arrondissement of Paris where she develops personal projects as well as commissioned works.

The two recently discussed the upcoming debut of The Tiny Room, a dedicated
exhibition space in Paris created by India to host a new generation of designers.
The space allows emerging talents to showcase their work freely and creatively.
In September, India invited Wendy to inaugurate The Tiny Room during Paris Design Week. Their conversation explores early iterations of the project, eventually
culminating in Wendy’s “Mechanical Garden” exhibition.

Introduction by .annunzio

14/03/2025

IN CONVERSATION with Camille Walala and Simone Brewster for Issue 13.

Camille Walala () is a French artist and designer known for her colorful, full-facade murals and public art. Her work also explores immersive 3D installations, interiors, and set design. Camille’s breakout moment came after her “Dream Come True” mural burst onto the London streetscape with a fusion of color and geometry in 2015. Since then she has collaborated with brands including LEGO, where she created a two-story house in central London using two million tiles. In 2019 she unveiled her “Walala Lounge,” a collection of semi-permanent street furniture at the London Design Festival. Her creative vision also extends to the SALT of Palmar hotel in Mauritius and London’s XOYO nightclub, where she led the artistic direction.

Simone Brewster () is a London-based artist and designer known for work that combines craftsmanship with narratives celebrating Black female identities. Her practice encompasses a variety of mediums, including furniture design and sculpture, both reflecting a fusion of African and Western influences. Simone incorporated painting into her portfolio during the 2020 lockdown, with work that often explores societal pressures on the female body and mind. She was the 2023 London Design Festival Commission winning designer for her installation “Spirit of Place.”

Intro by .annunzio

12/03/2025

French interior designer Elizabeth
Garouste () began her career in the late 1970s when she and her husband, French painter Gérard Garouste, were commissioned to design the interior of the iconic Parisian club Le Palace. In the 1980s she formed a long-lasting partnership with Mattia Bonetti, together creating what they called “Barbarian” furniture—a bold, expressive style that stood in stark contrast to the trends of functionalism and minimalism in French design at the time.

“Full of color” is a phrase that aptly describes Ara Starck’s () universe. Full of color, full of light, bigger-than-life—her abstract pieces of art can hardly fit into a gallery space. Her work finds its true home on ceilings, gigantic walls, or windows. Ara’s
free-spirited state of mind drove her multidisciplinary work into new dimensions,
where it seems anything could morph into something else: from multifaceted
portraits to stained glass windows and textiles, the shapes she draws never seem
to settle for too long.

We visited Elizabeth and Ara’s home and studios in Paris where they discussed their work, and their bond of chosen family.

Photos by