Design

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Handbag Designer 101: The Stories Behind Handbag Designers, Brands, and Industry Icons
How AI Is Changing Luxury Handbag Resale with SecondSense | Emily Blumenthal & Chris Lucas
How can artificial intelligence transform the way we shop for luxury secondhand handbags? In this episode of Handbag Designer 101, Emily Blumenthal sits down with Chris Lucas, CEO and founder of SecondSense, to explore his journey from Stanford computer science and Instagram to building an AI-powered platform for luxury resale. Chris shares how competitive dance shaped his resilience, how an unexpected viral moment with Alex Earl opened doors, and why transparency, data, and technology could change the way consumers navigate the secondhand handbag market. Key Takeaways: • Discipline drives innovation — The resilience learned through competitive dance can translate directly into building a startup. • AI meets luxury resale — Data and transparency can help consumers better understand pricing and the secondhand market. • Seize the moment — Being ready to pitch and capitalize on unexpected opportunities can accelerate growth. 🎧 Listen now for a conversation about AI, resilience, entrepreneurship, and the future of luxury handbag resale. Our Guest: Chris Lucas is the CEO and founder of SecondSense, an AI-powered platform focused on the luxury secondhand handbag market. A Stanford computer science graduate and former Instagram engineer with an MBA from Harvard, Chris brings a unique combination of technology, business, and luxury expertise to the resale space. About the Host Emily Blumenthal is a handbag industry expert, author of Handbag Designer 101, founder of The Handbag Awards, and host of Handbag Designer 101. Known as the “Handbag Fairy Godmother,” Emily has spent years helping emerging designers understand the business, strategy, production, and marketing behind building successful handbag brands Our Sponsors: * Check out BetterHelp: https://www.betterhelp.com Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands Privacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy
Today · 29 min
How to Decorate
Ep. 484: Scott Sottile | Ferguson & Shamamian
Scott J. Sottile, a partner at the prestigious residential architecture firm Ferguson & Shamamian, joins the podcast to discuss his firm’s new book, Transformations. Published by Rizzoli and written by Guy Trebay, the book highlights 15 distinct projects spanning from subtle restorations to radical rebuilds across the United States. Scott shares his deep passion for traditional architecture, which was cemented during his time studying Thomas Jefferson’s historic designs at the University of Virginia. He explains how to preserve the historical integrity of an old home while ensuring it functions seamlessly for modern, multi-generational living. The Mark of Great Architecture: A successful historical renovation should look completely effortless and timeless, leaving no heavy-handed imprint of the current architect. The goal is to make it look as though the modern updates have always been there. Keep Buildings Alive: Historic buildings should not be "mothballed" or turned into untouched museums; they survive best when they remain active, useful, and adapted for contemporary life. Designing for Reality: Before renovating, homeowners must separate their aspirational lifestyle from their actual daily routine. Do not dedicate vast resources to massive entertaining spaces or chef-level kitchens if you only host twice a year and primarily order takeout. Scale and Intimacy: When dealing with large rooms, create small, intimate seating arrangements—like a pair of chairs by a fireplace or a cozy bay window—so the space feels comfortable for intimate conversations, not just a crowd of twenty-four. Finding a True Builder: Seek out a "builder" who understands the art and craft of construction, rather than just a "contractor" who pushes paperwork. Ask to tour projects they completed five to ten years ago to see how their hidden weatherproofing, finishes, and exterior technologies have actually held up against the elements. Elevating Historic Details: To achieve a historic look without an unlimited budget, focus on substantial millwork. Skip standard big-box trims and visit a local lumber yard for thicker, more shapely door casings, bases, and cornices inspired by historic pattern books. Additionally, major window manufacturers often have specific historical lines featuring traditional putty-stop profiles that add immediate gravitas. Also Mentioned: Transformations by Ferguson & Shamamian Architects. Follow on Instagram: @fergusonshamamian. Historic architecture resources: The White Pine Series, pattern books by Asher Benjamin, and the Historic American Buildings Survey (HABS) via the Library of Congress. Please send in your decorating dilemmas to podcast@ballarddesigns.net so we can help you with your space! Don't forget to subscribe wherever you get your podcasts so you never miss an episode. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Today · 1 hr 4 min
Parlons Design - Le Podcast des Product Designers
#432 iPhone Duo, mon analyse product design et ses 3 leçons
L’iPhone Duo arrive avec 7 ans de retard mais un design anticipé déployé depuis plus de 3 ans, quel paradoxe ! On décortique les secrets de conception d’Apple qui pourraient faire de cet appareil un succès… ou pas ? 📚 Pablooo.club, la librairie de screenshots iOS & Web collaborative et gratuite : https://pablooo.club 📰 La newsletter des meilleurs contenus design sélectionnés à la main : https://partageons.romainpenchenat.com/#follow 💬 Discutons ensemble sur LinkedIn www.linkedin.com/in/romain-penchenat/ 🔊 Jingle par Studio Module : www.studio-module.com This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit parlonsdesign.substack.com/subscribe
Today · 17 min
字谈字畅
#291：「感觉整个人都要变成一颗瓜了」
非拉丁文字字体排印
Today · 1 hr 21 min