HomeWorldDesign - Architecture and Interior Design

terrace

Vila Romana Triplex, São Paulo / Pietro Terlizzi Arquitetura

Meet Vila Romana Triplex, a 250 m² apartment that weaves together its owners’ passion for design, art, games, and a playful sense of wonder. Even though it sits in an older São Paulo building—demanding major structural adaptations—the final result feels remarkably unconfined.

pool

Nature-Focused Residence, Singapore / Ming Architects

Nature-Focused Residence by Ming Architects sits on a deep plot, with the building footprint deliberately set back to create an expansive ground floor. This layout allows for easy indoor-outdoor entertaining, especially when family and friends gather. As soon as you arrive, you walk through a covered barbecue terrace into a striking double-height living area.

living room

Hudson Highlands House, New York / Jeff Jordan Architects

Hudson Highlands House sits on the banks of the Hudson River, offering spectacular panoramic views. Jeff Jordan Architects worked closely with the homeowner—who has a background in architecture and design—to shape a vision that balances simplicity with dynamic spatial experiences.

living room

East Coast Residence, Mumbai / We Design Studio

Located in the heart of South-Central Mumbai, East Coast Residence by We Design Studio began as a bare-shell apartment in a new high-rise. The owners sought a minimalist home defined by timeless elegance and abundant natural light. By focusing on essential elements, the design team created a calming space that highlights local materials and eco-friendly principles.

Solitair Garden House / Bloot Architecture

Solitair Garden House / Bloot Architecture

Solitair Garden House is a project in Lelystad, the Netherlands, where a detached home was renovated and extended for a retired couple who wanted a comfortable, single-level living solution. Part of the existing garage was downsized to accommodate a bathroom and dressing area, while the newly added volume houses the bedroom, visually set apart from the original structure.

Scroll to Top