Pince Alors ! is a nice project made by the French company Swabdesign, whose designers had the idea to oversize hooks for hanging clothes, giving them a function of a hanger. The set of hooks contains 7 colors and can be mounted on the wall, anywhere in the house, giving a touch of originality. They also […]
The project Flinders Lane Apartment realized by Clare Cousins Architects from Melbourne, Australia, implies the redevelopment of a 75m2 apartment for a young family.
The contiguous images illustrate an unique and beautiful dome house that belongs to the photographer and musician Steve Areen. The musician relates that for years he has been inspired by the creative ideas of his friend, Hajjar Gibran. In 2011, while being on a visit in Thailand, to his friend, he was taken up by the
Architect Martin Heide (at present NH Architecture) and the interior designer Megg Evans, both from Melbourne have found the solution to intelligently exploit a space only of 25 square meters, setting up the Flipboard cafe.
HotTug is made after a design by Supergoed, a company owned by Frank de Bruijn, a guy who works on a barge in the Rotterdam Port. Frank has a soft spot for places where the nature expresses freely. His love for freedom, camp fires, freely swimming in open waters and outdoors meals is expressed in
The new Hansgrohe product was displayed to the public on the 7th April at Milan Furniture Fair. This unusual bathroom or kitchen faucet is the result of the collaboration between designer Philippe Starck and Axor. The Axor Starck V Collection combines the classic technique function of a faucet with a visual experience offered by the
The Beach House from Mornington, Victoria, was designed by Clare Cousins Architects in order to provide an additional accommodation to an existing 1970’s Merchant Builder’s home
The Island Residence is located on the island of Chappaquiddick, near Edgartown, Massachusetts. It is formed of four buildings: a 6,300 SF main residence, a 630 SF garage, storage shed SF 270, SF 130 and the boat house.
