“Humanitarian design project aims to build a
sense of community”- The New York Times
Dezeen Wire: in her latest article for The New York Times, design correspondent Alice Rawsthorn profiles Studio H, a humanitarian design project has spent a year teaching design skills to school children in a deprived part of North Carolina – The New York Times
Rawsthorn describes the process that Studio H founders Emily Pilloton and Matthew Miller undertook with the pupils – providing basic skills that resulted in the creation of a 2,000-square-foot pavilion at a local farmers market – and outlines the benefits of teaching design to students at a formative age.
See links to more articles by Alice Rawsthorn here.
Read more
Recommended stories
Finding community essential for craft say panellists at Toast talk in New York
“A Global Celebration of Design” – The New York Times
Eight projects by POOR Collective that reimagine co-design as “a two-way street”
“People are starting to crave connections again” says DesignTalks 2026
“Technology’s Human Potential” – New York Times
“Making, remaking and repairing the city” is my core ethos says Simon Allford
“Can anybody be a designer?” – Alice Rawsthorn