Penny Sparke is Professor of Design History and Director of the Modern Interiors Research Centre at Kingston University, UK.Ersi Ioannidou is Senior Lecturer in Interior Design at Kingston University, UK.Pat Kirkham is Professor of Design History at Kingston University, UK.Stephen Knott is Senior Lecturer in Critical and Historical Studies at Kingston University, UK.Jana Scholze is Associate Professor and Course Director of the MA Curating Contemporary Design at Kingston University, UK.

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• IllustrationsNotes on ContributorsIntroductionPenny Sparke, Ersi Ioannidou, Pat Kirkham, Stephen Knott & Jana ScholzeSection One: Homes, Health and Well-beingChapter 1: Live Gym Classes at Home: Lea Daan and broadcast body movement in 1930s Belgium - Selin Geerinckx & Els De VosChapter 2: Dancing Across the Threshold: Privacy and the home in the time of Covid-19 - Alice T. FriedmanChapter 3: Achieving Well-being in Simple Ways: Cosy, comfortable, and contented domestic interiors in interwar Vienna - Michelle Jackson-BeckettChapter 4: The Quest for Well-being in Japanese Dwellings from the Late Nineteenth Century to Covid-19 - Izumi KuroishiChapter 5: A Space of their Own: A case-study advocating appropriation of the domestic interior for well-being - Eliza Sweeney & Sebastian Messer Section Two: The Unstable Home Chapter 6: The Re-materialisation of Everyday Life: New aesthetic experiences of staying at home in Sweden during the Covid-19 pandemic - Maja Willen Chapter 7: Room for Independence - Home-based women workers and their interiors - Fiona Del Puppo & Paule Perron Chapter 8: Working at Home - Architects during the pandemic in China - Ye Xu, Katharina Borsi & Jonathan Hale Chapter 9: From ‘Caseta’ to ‘Cuarto’: The spaces of restorative and transitional justice in Colombia before and during the Covid-19 pandemic - Cynthia Hammond, Vanessa Sicotte, Marcela Torres Molano & Greg LabrosseChapter 10: Games without Frontiers: Covid living in refugee camps - Mark Taylor & Iris LevinSection Three: Representing the (In)visibleChapter 11: Tell Don’t Show: The invisible plague in seventeenth-century Dutch interior paintings - Irene CieraadChapter 12: Lockdown Portraits: Re-situating the self - Inga BrydenChapter 13: Fiction: IKEA's saleable living for pandemic Life - Rebecca CarraiChapter 14: Nice White Spaces: Race and class in domestic cleaning adds during Covid-19 - Rachele DiniChapter 15: Lockdown Uncanny on Display: Muse´e Dom-Ino - Nina Bassoli & Roberto GigliottiSection Four: Collecting the Interior in the era of Covid-19Chapter 16: Changing Scenes: Image-making, from parlour to screen - Patrick Lee LucasChapter 17: Shelter in Place Gallery - Eben Haines, Michelle Millar Fisher, Courtney HarrisChapter 18: The Domestic Body - Stefania Napolitano Chapter 19: Interior Archipelago: Postcards from our islands - Lois Weinthal, Patrick Macklin, Wen Liang, Alice Wenyi HuangChapter 20: Stay Home: Rapid response collecting project at the Museum of the Home - Danielle PattenIndex

Penny Sparke is Professor of Design History and Director of the Modern Interiors Research Centre at Kingston University, UK.Ersi Ioannidou is Senior Lecturer in Interior Design at Kingston University, UK.Pat Kirkham is Professor of Design History at Kingston University, UK.Stephen Knott is Senior Lecturer in Critical and Historical Studies at Kingston University, UK.Jana Scholze is Associate Professor and Course Director of the MA Curating Contemporary Design at Kingston University, UK.

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• IllustrationsNotes on ContributorsIntroductionPenny Sparke, Ersi Ioannidou, Pat Kirkham, Stephen Knott & Jana ScholzeSection One: Homes, Health and Well-beingChapter 1: Live Gym Classes at Home: Lea Daan and broadcast body movement in 1930s Belgium - Selin Geerinckx & Els De VosChapter 2: Dancing Across the Threshold: Privacy and the home in the time of Covid-19 - Alice T. FriedmanChapter 3: Achieving Well-being in Simple Ways: Cosy, comfortable, and contented domestic interiors in interwar Vienna - Michelle Jackson-BeckettChapter 4: The Quest for Well-being in Japanese Dwellings from the Late Nineteenth Century to Covid-19 - Izumi KuroishiChapter 5: A Space of their Own: A case-study advocating appropriation of the domestic interior for well-being - Eliza Sweeney & Sebastian Messer Section Two: The Unstable Home Chapter 6: The Re-materialisation of Everyday Life: New aesthetic experiences of staying at home in Sweden during the Covid-19 pandemic - Maja Willen Chapter 7: Room for Independence - Home-based women workers and their interiors - Fiona Del Puppo & Paule Perron Chapter 8: Working at Home - Architects during the pandemic in China - Ye Xu, Katharina Borsi & Jonathan Hale Chapter 9: From ‘Caseta’ to ‘Cuarto’: The spaces of restorative and transitional justice in Colombia before and during the Covid-19 pandemic - Cynthia Hammond, Vanessa Sicotte, Marcela Torres Molano & Greg LabrosseChapter 10: Games without Frontiers: Covid living in refugee camps - Mark Taylor & Iris LevinSection Three: Representing the (In)visibleChapter 11: Tell Don’t Show: The invisible plague in seventeenth-century Dutch interior paintings - Irene CieraadChapter 12: Lockdown Portraits: Re-situating the self - Inga BrydenChapter 13: Fiction: IKEA's saleable living for pandemic Life - Rebecca CarraiChapter 14: Nice White Spaces: Race and class in domestic cleaning adds during Covid-19 - Rachele DiniChapter 15: Lockdown Uncanny on Display: Muse´e Dom-Ino - Nina Bassoli & Roberto GigliottiSection Four: Collecting the Interior in the era of Covid-19Chapter 16: Changing Scenes: Image-making, from parlour to screen - Patrick Lee LucasChapter 17: Shelter in Place Gallery - Eben Haines, Michelle Millar Fisher, Courtney HarrisChapter 18: The Domestic Body - Stefania Napolitano Chapter 19: Interior Archipelago: Postcards from our islands - Lois Weinthal, Patrick Macklin, Wen Liang, Alice Wenyi HuangChapter 20: Stay Home: Rapid response collecting project at the Museum of the Home - Danielle PattenIndex

Penny Sparke is Professor of Design History and Director of the Modern Interiors Research Centre at Kingston University, UK.Ersi Ioannidou is Senior Lecturer in Interior Design at Kingston University, UK.Pat Kirkham is Professor of Design History at Kingston University, UK.Stephen Knott is Senior Lecturer in Critical and Historical Studies at Kingston University, UK.Jana Scholze is Associate Professor and Course Director of the MA Curating Contemporary Design at Kingston University, UK.

Select Guide Rating

• IllustrationsNotes on ContributorsIntroductionPenny Sparke, Ersi Ioannidou, Pat Kirkham, Stephen Knott & Jana ScholzeSection One: Homes, Health and Well-beingChapter 1: Live Gym Classes at Home: Lea Daan and broadcast body movement in 1930s Belgium - Selin Geerinckx & Els De VosChapter 2: Dancing Across the Threshold: Privacy and the home in the time of Covid-19 - Alice T. FriedmanChapter 3: Achieving Well-being in Simple Ways: Cosy, comfortable, and contented domestic interiors in interwar Vienna - Michelle Jackson-BeckettChapter 4: The Quest for Well-being in Japanese Dwellings from the Late Nineteenth Century to Covid-19 - Izumi KuroishiChapter 5: A Space of their Own: A case-study advocating appropriation of the domestic interior for well-being - Eliza Sweeney & Sebastian Messer Section Two: The Unstable Home Chapter 6: The Re-materialisation of Everyday Life: New aesthetic experiences of staying at home in Sweden during the Covid-19 pandemic - Maja Willen Chapter 7: Room for Independence - Home-based women workers and their interiors - Fiona Del Puppo & Paule Perron Chapter 8: Working at Home - Architects during the pandemic in China - Ye Xu, Katharina Borsi & Jonathan Hale Chapter 9: From ‘Caseta’ to ‘Cuarto’: The spaces of restorative and transitional justice in Colombia before and during the Covid-19 pandemic - Cynthia Hammond, Vanessa Sicotte, Marcela Torres Molano & Greg LabrosseChapter 10: Games without Frontiers: Covid living in refugee camps - Mark Taylor & Iris LevinSection Three: Representing the (In)visibleChapter 11: Tell Don’t Show: The invisible plague in seventeenth-century Dutch interior paintings - Irene CieraadChapter 12: Lockdown Portraits: Re-situating the self - Inga BrydenChapter 13: Fiction: IKEA's saleable living for pandemic Life - Rebecca CarraiChapter 14: Nice White Spaces: Race and class in domestic cleaning adds during Covid-19 - Rachele DiniChapter 15: Lockdown Uncanny on Display: Muse´e Dom-Ino - Nina Bassoli & Roberto GigliottiSection Four: Collecting the Interior in the era of Covid-19Chapter 16: Changing Scenes: Image-making, from parlour to screen - Patrick Lee LucasChapter 17: Shelter in Place Gallery - Eben Haines, Michelle Millar Fisher, Courtney HarrisChapter 18: The Domestic Body - Stefania Napolitano Chapter 19: Interior Archipelago: Postcards from our islands - Lois Weinthal, Patrick Macklin, Wen Liang, Alice Wenyi HuangChapter 20: Stay Home: Rapid response collecting project at the Museum of the Home - Danielle PattenIndex