|
|
|
|
Holistic Guidance - Dwell
|
List Price: $39.60
Our Price: $19.95
Your Save: $ 19.65 ( 50% )
Availability: Usually ships in 1 to 3 months
Manufacturer: Dwell Llc.
|
Average Customer Rating:   
|
|
Binding: Magazine
First Issue Lead Time: 6-10
Format: Magazine Subscription
Issues Per Year: 10
Label: Dwell Llc.
Magazine Type: Consumer magazine
Manufacturer: Dwell Llc.
Number Of Issues: 10
Publisher: Dwell Llc.
Studio: Dwell Llc.
Subscription Length: 365
|
|
|
|
|
|
Editorial Reviews:
|
Dwell is the first and only magazine to explore both the interiors and the exteriors of modern home design in a stylish, yet accessible way. With focus on a new modernistic approach to home design that offers identity, creativity and harmony.
|
|
|
Spotlight customer reviews:
|
Customer Rating:
Summary: 50% off the rate?
Comment: The magazine is great, so I jumped at the offer to get it at 50% off from Amazon. I find it a bit deceptive, however, that this is the normal price for an annual subscription (check their website at www.dwell.com).
Why waste the time fooling your customers...who I expect are generally smarter shoppers. Thanks, but no thanks, Amazon.
Customer Rating:
Summary: Subscription. NOT.
Comment: I can't comment on the magazine since I ordered it in December and it's now May and I haven't received the first issue.
Customer Rating:
Summary: dwell
Comment: I have not recieved anything and it is past time. Did dwell eat the money and run?
Customer Rating:
Summary: Interesting
Comment: Overall, I enjoy this magazine and look forward to it arriving in my mailbox. Like all periodicals, some issues are hit or miss, but overall it's an interesting read. The feel of the magazine is exceptional--with a beautiful matte cover, and substantial pages, it's like a little picture book unto itself. The main push is in extremely cunning, modern designs, so if you prefer a more traditional look [read: not less-is-more] or are not interested in modern technologies for the home, perhaps this isn't your bag. I enjoy articles profiling designers, getting a glimpse into others' homes, making the most of small spaces, and learning about homes on a more global basis. Their fresh take on technologies and going green is very refreshing, and waaay beyond the old "install a CFL light bulb and you're green!". I must admit, however, that Dwell does seem to be California-heavy and has a lot of articles on architects and their homes or extremely expensive furniture, but they still branch out enough to give one a sense of, say, the use of color in India, floating homes in the Netherlands, or homes built as urban infill. They have also been doing a great job recently exploring smaller homes and apartments, a breath of fresh air from others in this business. It's a good and worthwhile read that will help you explore non-traditional materials, designs, and thoughts on the industry of "home".
Customer Rating:
Summary: Oh puh-lease
Comment: The magazine is ridiculous. The people in this magazine are a bunch of pretentious yuppies and art students posing as architects. People who are interested in $2,000 baths should have more interest in feeding starving children around the world. I received this mag as a gift and canceled the subscription anyway. Elitist Rubbish.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
