House of Today is a non-profit organization committed to cultivating a sustainable design ecosystem in Lebanon that transcends international borders. For over a decade, the organization’s overarching aim is to strengthen dialogues in the design world, expanding the reach of contemporary Lebanese designers and their creative processes, through mentoring, educating, curating collections and nurturing connections.

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Institutions. House of Today is committed to seek and create opportunities for acquisitions to take place, and to showcase designers’ works in museums and institutional collections.

A wonderful day in Mougins celebrating Lebanese ceramist Nathalie Khayat, whose work has been acquired by FAMM (Femmes Artistes Musée Mougins), a museum dedicated to showcasing female artists and reshaping art history.


House of Today launched The Salt Collection in 2022 at Frieze Los Angeles, curated by Cherine Magrabi. The collection, inspired by organic sculptural forms, captured the attention of collectors, galleries, and institutions. Each piece emerged through an intuitive process—layering, peeling, and molding clay to fuse contrasting elements, evoking a sense of discovery and transformation.


Today, Nathalie’s work sits alongside renowned artists like Tracey Emin, Marina Abramović, and Tatiana Trouvé, cementing her place in the wider artistic dialogue. We are honored to have witnessed this journey from concept to museum recognition.

Najla El Zein at V&A

2019 - London

With the support of House of Today's founder, Najla El Zein's three series 'Distortion' and 'Seduction' were acquired by the Victoria & Albert Museum in London as part of its middle-eastern permanent collection. V&A is the world's largest museum of decorative arts and design.

Nathalie Khayat at V&A

2019 - London

With the support of House of Today's founder, Nathalie Khayat's 'Untitled' from 'The Eye Above the Well' series were acquired by the Victoria and Albert Museum in London as part of its permanent middle-eastern collection. V&A is the world's largest museum of decorative arts and design.