Walls Without Rules: The Radical Interior Spaces That Rewrote American Domestic Life
Before the loft became a real estate category, it was an act of defiance. In the industrial districts of New York, Los Angeles, and Chicago, artists and bohemian communities of the 1960s and 1970s transformed raw, unfinished spaces into some of the most influential interiors in American design history — rooms that rejected every convention of the postwar domestic ideal and, in doing so, permanently altered the vocabulary of how Americans think about home.