PIN–UP 39. Guest-edited by Frida Escobedo. This issue brings together critical work by Escobedo’s friends and colleagues and her own research on domesticity, its theoretical implications, and its material challenges. From intimate conversations about family rituals to beautiful interiors that defy how we think about comfort and luxury, the question remains: How do the larger structures that shape our world mirror themselves in our most intimate spaces? Who cooks? Who cleans? And what kind of sofa do we want to sit on?

PIN–UP 39. Guest-edited by Frida Escobedo. This issue brings together critical work by Escobedo’s friends and colleagues and her own research on domesticity, its theoretical implications, and its material challenges. From intimate conversations about family rituals to beautiful interiors that defy how we think about comfort and luxury, the question remains: How do the larger structures that shape our world mirror themselves in our most intimate spaces? Who cooks? Who cleans? And what kind of sofa do we want to sit on?

PIN–UP 39. Guest-edited by Frida Escobedo. This issue brings together critical work by Escobedo’s friends and colleagues and her own research on domesticity, its theoretical implications, and its material challenges. From intimate conversations about family rituals to beautiful interiors that defy how we think about comfort and luxury, the question remains: How do the larger structures that shape our world mirror themselves in our most intimate spaces? Who cooks? Who cleans? And what kind of sofa do we want to sit on?