Interior Design - December 1, 2006

The memento mori has long appeared in fine art. Often taking the form of a skeleton or skull, it reminds us that life is fleeting and that death comes to all, rich or poor, sinner or saint. Rarely, though, is a memento mori composed of aluminum pots, pans, and other kitchen equipment used to prepare Indian cuisine.

• Departments
• Editorial
• It's a BoY

• Features
• In The Air 2006

• Special Report
• Best of Year Apartment
• Shelton, Mindel & Associates
• Best of Year Beauty and Spa
• Architröpolis Corporation
• Best of Year Budget Office
• Johnson Chou
• Best of Year Educational
• Gensler
• Best of Year Government
• Tsao & McKown Architects
• Best of Year Health Care
• Hackensack University Medical Center
• Best of Year Hotel
• Deborah Berke & Partners Architects
• Best of Year House
• Messana O'Rorke Architects
• Best of Year Innovation
• Skidmore, Owings & Merrill
• Best of Year Installation
• Tighe Architecture
• Best of Year Institutional
• AC Martin Partners
• Best of Year Kitchen and Bath
• Janson Goldstein
• Best of Year Large Office
• Eijkingdelouwere
• Best of Year Large Retail
• Peter Marino Architect
• Best of Year Public Space
• Gabellini Sheppard Associates
• Best of Year Restaurant
• Tadao Ando Architects & Associates
• Best of Year Showroom
• Richard Hywel Evans Architecture & Design
• Best of Year Small Office
• Lubrano Ciavarra Design
• Best of Year Small Retail
• Heatherwick Studio

• Supplement
• Hall of Fame Supplement
• Gaetano Pesce
• Sergio Palleroni
• Rand Elliott
• Paul Siskin
• Annabelle Selldorf