Villa in a “Moshav” by Michal Aharony Gubes sits at the heart of a cooperative agricultural community in central Israel, where olive groves and cypress trees border its 500 m² plot. Designed by Michal Aharony Gubes, this home transcends mere shelter, telling a family’s story through an Israeli design language defined by geomorphological form
House 1915 is a residence of significant historical and architectural value. In Stage One of this project, Studio Esar undertakes the delicate restoration and transformation of the home’s front portion. Guided by its heritage-listed status, the design honors the original character while introducing a layer of contemporary elegance.
Designed for a businessman, a psychologist, and their two children, this 350 m² duplex apartment in São Paulo underwent a full interior overhaul by Karina Passarelli. Consequently, the family gained a relaxed, modern, and tech-savvy home.
100% Instagrammable Home by Liad Yosef sets a new standard in Ness Ziona—ensuring every corner is both liveable and photo-ready. When one of Israel’s leading influencers moved into her new home, she enlisted Liad Yosef to create a space that balances family functionality with striking aesthetics and caters to content creation.
Mediterranean Dream House by Shirly Dan embodies timeless warmth combined with architectural precision and contemporary flair. Nestled in a quiet, green suburb in the heart of Israel’s Sharon region, this spacious villa spans 500 m² (5,382 sq ft) on an 800 m² (8,611 sq ft) corner lot.
Framed by the mountains of southern Minas Gerais, Casa Minas blends comfort, constructive efficiency, and seamless integration with its verdant surroundings. Designed by Sabella Arquitetura, this 280 m² residence in Itanhandu relies on engineered wood structures and local stone walls to craft a cozy yet timeless architectural language.
Southwand House by Ravel Architecture sits on a gently sloping hillside in the southwestern Peloponnese, within the Costa Navarino development. Southwand House draws inspiration from Messinian stone tower-houses and local architectural traditions while embracing modern geometries.
The Merri Creek House reimagines a North Fitzroy weatherboard cottage by dissolving the typical backyard into a series of interconnected courtyard gardens. Consequently, each room enjoys a “green vista,” offering a continuous visual link to nature.
