Design coverage that starts with the photography
We assess whether the project is genuinely publishable, prepare it properly, and approach the right editor. You approve everything first.
Architectural Digest is a design title covering architecture, interiors, homes, furniture and the designers and architects behind them, written by its own editorial team.
It is the reference name in design media. Coverage reaches clients, galleries, retailers and collectors, and it credits the practitioners behind a project rather than only the owner.
Best for: Architects, interior designers, developers and design brands.
Editorial here is commissioned by the title's own editors, which is a newsroom decision that no agency controls or sells. The realistic routes are narrower than most people expect. A project can be submitted for consideration, which means a complete set of professional photography, floor plans, the full credit list and the owner's written permission to publish. Product and market coverage is a separate path for furniture, lighting and homeware brands, and it turns on the piece itself rather than the company behind it. Advertising and branded content are paid, labelled, and priced at brand-marketing levels rather than PR levels. Print and digital work to completely different lead times, and many projects are considered on an exclusive basis, so pitching several titles at once can cost you all of them.
The subject is a building or a room, not a business. What gets considered is a project with a real design idea behind it: a material used unusually, a constraint solved well, a restoration with a history, an interior that says something about how people are living now. The gate is photography. Without a professional architectural shoot, the story does not exist for this desk, and phone images of a finished project will not be assessed on their merits. Credits matter too, so the architect, the designer and the makers are named. Privacy is real, and an owner who will not be identified or photographed limits what can run. Square footage, price and a proud client are not a design story.
Tell us the story in a sentence. We reply within 24 hours and we will say plainly whether Architectural Digest is realistic for you, and which route it would take.
We develop your story, write the feature to editorial standard, and manage the placement. You approve every word before anything goes live.
Yes. It is a genuine article published on the outlet, written about you and your work — not an ad you design yourself.
Most placements take weeks rather than days. We give you a realistic timeline for Architectural Digest before we start, and never promise a date we cannot control.
You review and revise until it is right. Nothing publishes without your approval.