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Kate Reggev

Writer at Architectural Digest

Kate Reggev writes about architecture and design for design publications like Architectural Digest and Dwell. She is a New York City-based architect, historian, and educator with a love for buildings — old, new, and everything in between.

Kate holds a Master of Architecture and a Master of Science in Historic Preservation from Columbia University and a Bachelor of Arts in Architecture, cum laude, from Barnard College, Columbia University.

When she’s not deep down a rabbit hole of historic photos on Urban Archive, you can find her sitting at the pottery wheel at a ceramics studio in Chelsea or strolling around New York City with her husband and two kids in search of the unexpected (often taking the form of a gooey chocolate chip cookie).

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  • Architectural Digest
    3 articles
  • Architectural Digest
    1 article
  • Freelance Writer

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  • Color Wheel: How to Use the Simple Tool for Interior Design
    8 Oct 2024—Architectural Digest
    Color theory is having a moment. Whether it’s an increased interest in the work of pioneering color theorists and artists like Josef Albers or the resurgence of getting your own color analysis done, color is one of the most exciting, emotion-eliciting aspects of design and decorating. But since color theory is both an art and a science, selecting the right color palette and combinations can be particularly intimidating. Enter the color wheel, a tool that illustrates color hues and is often...
  • The Conversation Pit: Everything You Need to Know About the Sunken Living Room
    28 Jun 2024—Architectural Digest
    AD It Yourself From its long and international history to its midcentury-modern popularity, we delve into the history and appeal of the conversation pit June 28, 2024 They say that trends come and go, but classics endure—and the conversation pit, yes, that staple of the 1960s living room, is slowly on its way toward becoming one of those classics. Described by a San Francisco newspaper in 1960 as “a sunken section of living room, something like a bathtub…only dry,” it was often U-shaped or...
  • —Architectural Digest
  • —Architectural Digest

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