To mark the centenary of the Art Deco movement, The New York Times has published a special feature exploring how elements from the iconic era continue to shape contemporary design, and Greg Natale is at the heart of the conversation.

Titled “In This Designer’s Hands, Art Deco Feels Contemporary,” the article celebrates Greg’s enduring relationship with Art Deco, tracing its influence across his interiors, product collections, and signature aesthetic. From graphic geometry to lavish material, the Deco spirit runs deep in Greg’s work — not as nostalgia, but as a rich design language reimagined for modern living.

“I’m inspired by looking back because I think you need to know design and art history to be able to move forward,” Greg shares in the interview.

Written by acclaimed design writer Tim McKeough, the piece delves into Greg’s creative process, his love of theatrical spaces, and his ability to translate historical references into contemporary luxury. It also highlights some of his most iconic projects featuring motifs from the Art Deco movement. From his recent project in New York to his furniture collaboration with Covet Collection, Greg’s appreciation for Deco transcends locations and mediums. Through his layered approach and bold materiality, he continues to prove that Art Deco’s glamour, symmetry, and sense of drama remain just as relevant today as they were a century ago.

It’s an incredible honour to see Greg’s work recognised by one of the world’s most respected publications. We are honoured to be included in such a thoughtful reflection on a movement that has shaped so much of design history.

Read the full article on nytimes.com or via the link in bio.