<p>You know a Jonathan Adler piece when you see it. If you close your eyes, you can envision his original classic white vase—you know the one, covered in lips. With cheeky decorative goods, including his self-described groovy lighting and medicinal canisters, as well as statement-making velvet sofas, Jonathan’s work screams “having fun with glamour.” &nbsp;Since expanding his brand worldwide, his modern, kitschy aesthetic has never felt more fresh, especially in a crowded global design marketplace. Tune in to hear all of the smart tips and tricks Jonathan has up his sleeve and what it takes to truly carve out your own creative path.</p>

<p>Hilton Carter is on a mission to change the way the world thinks about plants. After&nbsp;working as a filmmaker,&nbsp;Hilton discovered the power of plants in Glen Mills, Pennsylvania, while filming a commercial. Since then, he’s incorporated lots of greenery into his living spaces all over America, including Los Angeles, New Orleans, and now Baltimore, where he has just completed a home renovation that includes a sun-filled room specifically for his flora. With three books and a major product collaboration with Target under his belt, Hilton has become Instagram’s go-to plant doctor, sharing care tips alongside images of Treezus, his now Insta-famous fiddle-leaf fig tree. Today he also runs his own content and e-commerce site, where he shares his art and product recommendations. Listen in as we glean some inside knowledge from the ultimate plant parent and hear Hilton’s insight on how we can all live beautifully with plants.</p>

<p>As a fashion stylist, Beverly Nguyen has become known for her high-low design philosophy and cutting-edge editorial shoots. Having managed the studio of Kate Young, noted stylist to the stars, Beverly has developed an eye for what’s cool, exciting, and next. This past April, she made a foray into interiors and founded Beverly’s, one of New York City’s most stylish homewares boutiques. In this new endeavor, she brings an idiosyncratic point of view to home goods. The selection merges affordable functionality with covetable design, while staying true to her Vietnamese heritage and family history of shopkeeping. Tune in as we talk trends and all things chic for your space with Beverly.</p>

<p>​​You likely know Bobby Berk as the resident design expert and Emmy-nominated host of Netflix’s <em>Queer Eye,</em> but he’s actually been cultivating his style for decades with stints at Bed Bath &amp; Beyond and Restoration Hardware. Today he runs his own bespoke interior design practice for residential, commercial, and hospitality clientele and has teamed up with A.R.T. Furniture and Tempaper to launch exclusive designs. Listen in as Bobby reveals his special secret sauce for doing it all and how he comes up with new and innovative trends that we all want to copy.</p>

<p>For Heather Taylor, creating a beautiful table&nbsp;isn’t so much about the items on top of it as it&nbsp;is the feeling. After noticing a lack of tasteful linens on the market, she returned to her knitting roots in 2013 and began making her own textiles, which now grace the tables of the chicest dinner parties and are stocked in beautiful home shops around the world, including her own brick-and-mortar space in Los Angeles. With new collaborations with West Elm, Clare&nbsp;V.,&nbsp;and&nbsp;Dôen,&nbsp;Heather Taylor Home&nbsp;is poised to become the next great homekeeping brand.&nbsp;</p> <p>Listen in as Heather shares her clever&nbsp;tips for creating&nbsp;no-fuss centerpieces&nbsp;and how&nbsp;to actually enjoy&nbsp;hosting, as well as&nbsp;her go-to strategies for making entertaining casual, relaxed, and comfortable..&nbsp;</p>

<p>You likely know Jordan Ferney from the delightful party shop and website Oh Happy Day!, as well as the innovative and ’gram-worthy color experience Color Factory. Her unique approach to design stands out from the pack—and she introduces clever decorating hacks in her very own Domino column. Surrounded by an abundance of creative DIY projects and vintage finds, Jordan shares her studied tips for sourcing out-of-the-box pieces that express her personal style and her unconventional wisdom, which we can all use in our own design journeys.</p> <p>Come along as I visit her awe-inspiring and playful New York City home to see firsthand all the amazing work she’s done to the space.</p>

<p>In design, the top tastemakers know that good style has the power to create the next big thing. Domino’s new <em>Design Time</em> podcast, <em>Trending Forward</em>, is all about people who push the limits of what exists to create something new and better, something that ignites a spark in others.</p> <p>Join me, Domino contributing editor Ben Reynaert, for a special series that will take you on a journey to what’s <em>next.</em> From sourcing exciting new products to discovering unexpected color palettes, we’ll get the inside scoop from the designers and creatives who are setting the major trends for us all.</p> <p><em>Trending Forward </em>is for the curious and design obsessed, and it’s launching October 14. Be sure to subscribe on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you listen, so you don’t miss a beat.</p>

<p>Aya Kanai’s distinct style and perspective comes from years of working at some of fashion’s most exciting publications and brands, and her creative approach leans on her decisive instinct that’s as artful as it is personal. By leveraging her experience first as an editor on the launch team at <em>Teen Vogue </em>and then at such magazines as <em>Nylon </em>and<em> Cosmopolitan—</em>and more recently as editor in chief at <em>Marie Claire</em>—in her new role as Pinterest’s head of content and creator partnerships has put Aya at the helm of an exciting new initiative within the company. Pinterest is prioritizing creators, putting people at the heart of the platform and honoring the personalities that drive the ideas and pins that become the trends. And what is the life cycle of a trend? Aya understands what causes a trend to really take off and how to stay ahead of that curve, and she’s always looking for the next big idea. I’m so excited to share my conversation with Aya with all of you.</p>