Design | Page 6

Easy of use and strength was key to creating a product that would last.

How Monica Zwirner and Lucy Wallace Eustice of MZ Wallace built a booming and beloved brand.

More than 35 manufacturers refused to produce Baboon's debut product. But the company's founders kept searching for the ideal partner.

Would you like to work in a tree house?

Beatrice Fischel-Bock, co-founder and CEO of Hutch, knows entrepreneurship is hard. But thanks to advice from her mentor, Sean Rad, she knows how to work through it.

The open space and cross-departmental gatherings creates an office culture where colleagues are constantly learning from each other.

Square? Circular? Geometric? Organic? These elements actually communicate different things. Be sure you know what those are.

The first duty of a manager is to inspire the people we hope to lead.

Which is more important: interior design, marketing design or fashion design?

The newly renovated Manhattan headquarters is made for work but built like a fashionista fairy tale.

Emotional connections keep customers coming back.

Aimee Kestenberg launched her eponymous handbag line in 2012, with her husband, Sean Elan, as her business partner. Together, they find balance between her creative, visual thinking and his business-minded brain.

Wide open spaces, a petting zoo, a napping space? What will it take to make your employees stay forever?

Companies tear down their walls to encourage collaboration, but this professor's research says doing so doesn't always achieve this outcome.

Industrious co-founder and CEO Jamie Hodari explains what people want in a workplace.

Lily and Hopie Stockman transformed their long-distance art project into a fast-growing business -- by not heeding advice from Harvard Business School and staying true to their vision for a socially-minded brand.

When team members feel trusted, they are more engaged in their work.

Employees of the daily news site had a say in their new office's design -- including space for all their empty Champagne bottles.

A garden is an ecosystem and so is your business. Designing, experimenting and prioritizing lead to a bountiful harvest.

Anna Bond and her husband Nathan had no money, no jobs and no business experience when they decided to launch the now-beloved stationery brand. Here's how they went from broke to $22 million in revenue.

Don't deter your customers with a poor website design.