Architectural Digest (Germany) Explained

Frequency:Bimonthly
Ten times per year
Category:Architecture magazine
Company:Condé Nast
Publisher:Condé Nast Verlag GmbH
Founded:1996
Firstdate:January 1997
Country:Germany
Based:Munich
Language:German
Website:Architectural Digest
Issn:1433-1764
Oclc:85487245

Architectural Digest (also known as AD) is an architecture magazine based in Munich, Germany. The magazine is the German edition of the US magazine with the same name. It is the third edition of the magazine after the US and Italian editions.

History and profile

Architectural Digest was established in 1996.[1] The first issue appeared in January 1997.[1] The magazine was started as a bi-monthly publication.[1] The owner of the magazine is Condé Nast.[2] It is published by Condé Nast Verlag GmbH[3] ten times a year and covers articles related to architecture and interior design.

The headquarters of Architectural Digest was first in Munich. Then it moved to Berlin, but then its headquarters returned to Munich.

Ulrike Filter was the launching editor-in-chief of Architectural Digest.[1] [4] Ingrid von Werz replaced her in the post in November 1999.[4] Her term ended in July 2000 when Margit J. Mayer was named the editor-in-chief of the magazine.[4] As of 2016 Oliver Jahn was the editor-in-chief of the magazine.[5]

Architectural Digest is the media partner of the Highlights, an international art fair in Munich.[6]

Notes and References

  1. News: Conde Nast launching Architectural Digest in Germany. Business Wire. 5 February 1996. New York City. 24 December 2016.
  2. Book: Candace Walsh. Licking the Spoon: A Memoir of Food, Family, and Identity. 2012. Seal Press. 978-1-58005-471-3. 127. New York.
  3. Web site: AD Architectural Digest (mtl) Condé Nast Verlag GmbH (München). IVW. 24 December 2016.
  4. News: Architectural Digest. German Edition. 24 December 2016. MEMIM Encyclopedia.
  5. News: AD. 24 December 2016. Condé Nast International.
  6. News: Trade magazine for Highlights art fair. 24 December 2016. Condé Nast Germany.