Shooting Star House / Carney Logan Burke Architects
Designed by Carney Logan Burke Architects for a young family with two children, Shooting Star House is a new residence with traditional architecture and contemporary interiors.
Designed by Carney Logan Burke Architects for a young family with two children, Shooting Star House is a new residence with traditional architecture and contemporary interiors.
Project: Open Flat Interior Design: KC Design Studio Project Team: Chun-ta, Tsao, Kuan-huan, Liu, Area: 120 sqm Location: Taipei, Taiwan Project Year: 2016 Photography: KC Design Studio This Taipei Open Flat was designed by KC Design Studio for a
Designed by Locati Architects, Vikings View is a ski chalet located in the Yellowstone Club, Big Sky, Montana. Interior design scheme was conceived by the owner of chalet, Charlene Petersen of Cashmere Interior.Â
Project: Comfy House Architects: ALTS Design Office Location: Otsu, Shiga Prefecture, Japan Creative/Design/Art Director: Sumiou Mizumoto Area 105.57 sqm Photographs: Yuta Yamada The house was built in the newly-developed subdivision surrounding new housing. The project was recently
In 2015 we were commissioned to design a dwelling for a seaside site at Whale bay in Raglan, New Zealand. The brief in simple terms was for a surfers ‘stay’. Design ideas to be addressed included the…
Project: Airy Home Architects: HAO Design Location: Pingtung, Pingtung County, Taiwan Area: 160.0 sqm Photographs: Hey!Cheese This bright and airy home was designed by Taiwanese studio HAO Design. The house has an area of 160 square meters.
Built on the fringe of the village of Vollèges, Wallis, Switzerland, VS house benefits an amazing view on the valley of Entremont.
The MULTI-TIER SHELF system has shelves that rest on vertical slanting legs without any hardware connections. They’re pinned to the topmost shelve with a custom-designed solid brass connector, which allows the legs to fold down for flat
Designed by the studio of Japanese, Vietnam-based architect Shunri Nishizawa, Thong house is a reinterpretation of the local architectural vernacular, both in terms of composition and use of materials. “The perceived quality of life in buildings should come from