Leo Lei is an Interior Design journalist at Design Milk. He specializes in architecture and planning, focusing on topics such as home and garden, house design, interior design, residential real estate, and real estate development. Leo's insights and expertise have been featured in various publications, including Design Milk.
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Leo Lei's articles primarily focus on lifestyle and design, particularly interior design, architecture, home decor, minimalism, and contemporary design. His coverage heavily features private sector announcements and press releases alongside event coverage.
Given this emphasis on the private sector and promotional deals within the realm of lifestyle and design topics, Leo may be more responsive to pitches that involve new product launches in these areas or exclusive interviews with designers or architects about their latest projects. Additionally, he might be interested in insights from industry experts or trendsetters regarding emerging trends in interior design and contemporary architecture.
Considering Leo doesn't have a specific geographic focus indicated but covers international locations in his articles; therefore global perspectives on lifestyle trends could also capture his interest.
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After ten years staging design inside Manhattan's residential towers, Radnor heads home to Brooklyn for its most ambitious space yet.
Marie Claire Mrad creates a serene Japanese-inspired interior
Six decades after Abercrombie & Kent's first safari, the company returns to Amboseli with a lodge that abandons the canvas tent for walls plastered with the earth beneath it.
House of Rolison focused on connecting the home to the land
The designer's first New York project was shaped by one unusual challenge
Tharon Anderson Design proves warm minimalism can be beautiful and livable
After leaving a large villa, the homeowners embraced a smaller footprint
Slender steel frames and floor-to-ceiling glass dissolve the indoor-outdoor boundary
A narrow palette of limestone, oak, linen, mohair, and metal makes a case for neutral
The space draws on Korean traditions about light, movement, and flexible space
