Looking ahead: Art Dubai 2019
We’re already thinking about the show’s new additions from the region and beyond.
Art Dubai Modern 2019 will move from its long-time position in the Mina A’Salam hotel into the Contemporary halls, allowing a more cohesive reading of the region’s art history. The sixth edition of the show will also see the launch of a new gallery section entitled Bawwaba (meaning gateway in Arabic), located within the Contemporary gallery halls. The section will feature 10 presentations by individual artists from, based in, or focused on the Middle East, Africa, Central and South Asia as well as Latin America.
The Latest
Tactile Modernism
This cliffside West Coast residence is a thoughtfully layered response to a practical, mid-century-inspired architectural framework, shaped to reflect the lives and values of the people who call it home
Contemporary Luxury
West One transforms a villa in Jumeirah Golf Estates that maximises its view of the sunset
Character in Every Material
Interiors UAE highlights the beauty of materiality and craft by creating furniture that stands the test of time
Brazil Living
Tropical Modernism up close
Product Design – id50 2026
We honor these product designers as part of the id50.
The Debuts at the id50 2026
Here are the debuts of the id50 2026.
Visionaries of the id50 2026
Take a look at the visionaries from our id50 2026
Global Firms – id50 2026
Meet the global firms with local presence that form a part of this year's id50
The Gaggenau Minimalistic Series. Two lines, one circle: a statement.
Sleek and clean, the Minimalistic series applies restraint in its design.
Meet the id50 2026
This year, we celebrate the interior designers, architects and product designers from the region – from emerging talent to the visionaries and global firms with local presence. We uncover their latest projects and what drew them to the profession.
Read ‘The Power Issue’ – Note from the editor
Read identity magazine's July-August 2026 edition on ISSUU or grab your copy
Häcker UAE on the discipline of designing a kitchen that asks for nothing
The German kitchen studio discusses why restraint, not statement, is the harder thing to achieve and what that means for the architects and designers it works with.