Giorgina Castiglioni – Architect and Professor
Giorgina Castiglioni is an Italian architect and designer who studied architecture at Milan Polytechnic (1969). She is Giannino Castiglioni’s granddaughter, a famous sculptor, and the daughter of Pier Giacomo Castiglioni, an architect and professor.
She expanded on the issue of bio-ecological architecture and industrial development waste assessment. She has held displays on material metamorphosis and women’s relationship with design and created projects with the concept of an ecological human agreement as a free and organic cross-disciplinary exchange.
She has won many awards in international competitions and has partnered with Alessi, Bilumen, Kartell, Gufram, Pedano, Sirrah, and Valenti.
Awards for Giorgina Castiglioni
Received first prize (plastic seating by Kartell) in 1965 ‘Fiera di Trieste.’ Participated in the 1971 UCIMU competition of ADI.
Sources
Byars, M., & Riley, T. (2004). The design encyclopedia. Laurence King Publishing.
Giorgina Castiglioni. Architectuul. http://architectuul.com/architect/giorgina-castiglioni.
More on The Architect Designer
The Ethereal Legacy of Greene and Greene: Masters of the American Arts and Crafts Movement
Greene and Greene, influential American architects, shaped the Arts and Crafts Movement through their fusion of aesthetics, craftsmanship, and function in iconic works like the Gamble House.
Keep readingShaping Spaces and Societies: The Enduring Influence of Alison and Peter Smithson in Brutalist Architecture
Alison and Peter Smithson pioneered Brutalist architecture, emphasizing raw materials and functional spaces. Their iconic projects and philosophy continue to influence contemporary design.
Keep readingEdgar Kaufmann Jr : A Legacy of Design and Philanthropy
Edgar Kaufmann Jr., a visionary designer, curated MoMA’s ‘Good Design’, preserved Fallingwater, and influenced design education. His enduring impact transcends aesthetics.
Keep readingKinsaku Nakane: A Master of Japanese Garden Design
Kinsaku Nakane, a master of Japanese garden design, blends tradition and innovation, emphasizing reflection, tranquility, and a deep connection with nature. His legacy inspires and captivates.
Keep readingLewis Mumford: The Interweaver of Urban Fabric and Human Values
Lewis Mumford’s interdisciplinary legacy of urban theory and architecture offers timeless insights for contemporary design, emphasizing human values over technological advancement and sustainable urban development.
Keep readingEmbracing Simplicity and Craftsmanship: The American Craftsman Style
The American Craftsman Style, born from the Arts and Crafts movement, champions simplicity, natural materials, and skilled craftsmanship, remaining relevant in modern design.
Keep readingSeagram Building Iconic New York Building
The Seagram Building in New York, designed by Mies van der Rohe and Philip Johnson, redefined modern architecture with minimalist design and urban innovations.
Keep readingUnveiling the Gothic: A Journey Through Time and Design
Gothic design, with its origins deeply entrenched in the rich soil of history, represents a profound evolution in the world of art and architecture. This blog post embarks on a detailed exploration of Gothic design, tracing its roots, examining its distinctive features, and understanding its lasting impact on the decorative and applied arts. By delving…
Keep readingErnő Goldfinger: A Pillar of Modernist Design
Ernö Goldfinger, born in Budapest in 1902, shaped modernist architecture through iconic designs like the Trellick Tower and innovative furniture pieces.
Keep readingLondon Tube Stations: 1924–1961
“London Tube Stations: 1924–1961” explores Charles Holden’s modernist designs, offering a visual and historical journey that celebrates his enduring architectural legacy.
Keep readingWalter Werner Custer: A Visionary in Architecture and Spatial Planning
Walter Werner Custer, a Swiss architect, shaped architectural practices through interdisciplinary approaches and development cooperation, leaving a profound legacy of societal impact.
Keep readingRalph Adams Cram: A Luminary in Gothic Revival Architecture
Ralph Adams Cram, an influential American architect, left a lasting impact on Gothic Revival architecture and Princeton University’s cohesive design. His philosophical views also shaped his designs.
Keep readingThe Continuous Spectrum of Light: A Deep Dive into Color and Design
This blog post delves into the significance of the continuous spectrum of light in applied and decorative arts, from historical influences to modern design applications.
Keep readingJean Badovici: The Catalyst of Avant-Garde Architecture
Jean Badovici, influential in modern architecture and design criticism, led L’Architecture Vivante, collaborated with Eileen Gray, and shaped French post-war architecture.
Keep readingExploring the Legacy of Carlo Scarpa: A Maestro of Venetian Modernism
Carlo Scarpa, a visionary architect, blended Venetian heritage and Japanese minimalism to create timeless, evocative spaces, influencing design principles for generations.
Keep readingIvan Leonidov – A Visionary of Soviet Constructivism
Ivan Ilyich Leonidov (1902–1959) rose from humble beginnings in rural Tver Oblast to become a visionary architect, contributing significantly to modern architectural thought.
Keep readingRobert Mallet-Stevens – A Pillar of French Modernism
Robert Mallet-Stevens, a key figure in French modernism, blended art and architecture to pioneer functional, minimalist designs, finally receiving recognition posthumously.
Keep readingRichard Alan Meier – A Luminary of Modernist Architecture
Renowned architect Richard Alan Meier, known for his rationalist designs and use of white, created an enduring legacy through innovative, controversial, and influential work.
Keep readingPier Luigi Nervi: Architecture as Challenge – A Testament to Innovation
Pier Luigi Nervi’s architectural legacy showcases innovation, creativity, and resourcefulness. “Pier Luigi Nervi: Architecture as Challenge” offers a deep dive into his influential work.
Keep readingThe Fiery Allure of Flamboyant: The Last Phase of French Gothic Architecture
The Flamboyant architectural style emerged in late 15th century France, characterized by intricate stonework and dramatic tracery, paving the way for the Renaissance era.
Keep readingEero Saarinen (1910 – 1961) Finnish | American Architect Designer
Eero Saarinen (1910 – 1961) Finnish architect. He was born in Kirkkonummi. He was professionally active in the USA. The son of Eliel and Loja Saarinen.
Keep readingThe Rise of the Pop-Up Store: A Journey Through Design and Innovation
Pop-up stores, a blend of necessity, creativity, and retail design, have evolved to immersive experiences, integrating technology, sustainability, and urban revitalization.
Keep readingRua Nova do Carvalho: A Canvas of Color in Lisbon’s Heart
Rua Nova do Carvalho, also known as Pink Street in Lisbon, is a vibrant blend of history and modernity, showcasing the transformative power of design.
Keep readingCarlo Scarpa: Architecture and Design – Book
Carlo Scarpa: Architecture and Design showcases the iconic architect’s mastery and legacy, inspiring a harmonious blend of tradition and modernity in contemporary design.
Keep readingPaimio Tuberculosis Sanatorium – Scandinavian Modernism
Discover the Paimio Tuberculosis Sanatorium by Alvar Aalto, a paradigm of human experience in architecture. Unveil the modernist ideals of CIAM member Aalto with a humane approach towards design.
Keep readingExploring the Catalan Gothic Architecture: A Design Perspective
Santa Maria del Pi Church in Barcelona, a testament to 14th-century Catalan Gothic architecture, incorporates a single nave, cross-vaulted sections, a polygonal apse, and lateral chapels. Its design symbolizes divine transcendence and introspection.
Keep readingGaudí’s Masterpiece: A First-Time Encounter at Sagrada Família
A couple marvel at Barcelona’s iconic Sagrada Família, a representation of Antoni Gaudí’s architectural brilliance and design philosophy. The basilica’s interior offers a tapestry of light and color and, still under construction since 1882, stands as a testament to the evolving nature of art and architecture.
Keep readingThe Louvre Pyramid: A Fusion of Ancient and Modern
During an unexpected delay at the Louvre, a couple explores the Louvre Pyramid’s exterior, an architectural marvel designed by I. M. Pei, symbolizing a fusion of ancient symbolism and modern aesthetics.
Keep readingA Serendipitous Stroll to the Pavillon de Flore
A couple’s unexpected delay at the Louvre led them to a fascinating exploration of the Pavillon de Flore, where they marvelled at its historical and architectural grandeur, underscoring the beauty in unplanned travel detours.
Keep readingA Yuletide Journey: Christmas Magic at Galeries Lafayette
The author describes the magical Christmas experience at Galeries Lafayette in Paris, marveling at the grand decorations, city views, and the shared connection with the city and its festive spirit.
Keep readingA Morning Stroll Orchard Hill Road, Singapore Design Harmony
Our first day in Singapore leads us through Orchard Hill Road, experiencing a mix of nature and urban design, traditional and modern elements, and uniquely Singaporean street art and culture.
Keep readingThe Harmony of Design at Daitoku-ji Temple
The Daitoku-ji Temple in Kyoto, Japan, serves as a serene sanctuary embodying Japanese design principles, including ‘wabi-sabi’ and ‘shakkei.’ The temple showcases the beauty of imperfection and transience in its raked stones, sculpted pines, and moss carpets, offering a profound lesson in restraint, harmony, and purposeful design.
Keep readingBernardo Gómez-Pimienta: A Maestro of Multifaceted Design
Bernardo Gómez-Pimienta, a globally influential figure, blends architecture with furniture design. Born in Belgium and based in Mexico, his works reflect his international background and his focus on functional aesthetics. His career includes academia, architectural identity projects, and award-winning designs.
Keep readingMy Visit to Palmyra 2005 Deepened My Appreciation of Architecture
Visit to Palmyra 2005: Explore a my transformative journey to Palmyra, Syria, and how it offered unique architectural insights before its loss in the Syrian Civil War.
Keep readingHenry Russell Hitchcock: A Luminary in Modern Architecture
Henry-Russell Hitchcock, born in 1903, played a pivotal role in defining modernist architecture. His teachings and writings continue to inspire future generations.
Keep readingConcrete Giants: 20 Global Masterpieces of Brutalism
It is an architecture alien to any intellectualism, which speaks to the masses whose needs it interprets, especially in the conception of civic and community architecture.
Keep readingCarrara Marble – “Luni Marble”
Carrara marble is a white or blue-grey marble that is commonly used in sculpture and building decor. Carrara in the province of Massa and Carrara in the Lunigiana, the northernmost tip of modern-day Tuscany, Italy, is where it is quarried.
Keep readingFinlandia Hall designed by Alvar Aalto
The Finlandia Hall is a congress and event venue in the centre of Helsinki on the Töölönlahti Bay, owned by the City of Helsinki. In 1971, the building, designed by the architect Alvar Aalto, was completed. Aalto designs every detail of the building.
Keep readingExploring the RIBA Awards: A Testament to Architectural Artistry and Innovation
The Royal Institute of British Architects (RIBA) awards, established in 1836, celebrate architectural excellence, reflecting design evolution and aesthetic values. The diverse categories showcase the intertwining of architecture with the decorative and applied arts.
Keep readingBerthold Lubetkin (1901 – 1990) Russian-British Modernist Designer
Berthold Lubetkin (1901 – 1990) was a Russian-British modernist designer. He was a Russian emigre who came to London via the October Revolution of 1917.
Keep readingJaromir Krejcar (1895-1949), Czech architect and furniture designer
Jaromir Krejcar (1895-1949), a Czech architect and furniture designer, was a prominent figure in Devétsil group and exhibited internationally. His work was influential and innovative.
Keep reading‘Moderne’ Style of Art Deco Popular in the 20s & 30s
Moderne was a decorative style that was mostly about how things looked on the outside. Moderne architecture was most noticeable in public buildings like skyscrapers and movie theatres. Postmodernism later brought back a lot of the styles that were part of the moderne movement.
Keep readingMarilena Boccato Italian Product Designer
Marilena Boccato is a designer from Italy who worked in Treviso and Padua. In 1967, Boccato began her professional career. She collaborated with Gian Nicola Gigante and Antonio Zambusi.
Keep readingThe Pritzker Architecture Prize: Recognizing Excellence in Architecture
The Pritzker Architecture Prize, akin to the Nobel for architecture, honors exceptional architects with $100,000 and a bronze medallion. Established in 1979.
Keep readingGruppo 9999 Italian Architecture and Design Group
Gruppo 9999 was a group of radical architects founded in Florence in 1968 by Giorgio Birelli, Carlo Caldini, Fabrizio Fiumi and Paolo Galli.
Keep readingR. Buckminster Fuller: Pattern-Thinking
R. Buckminster Fuller: Pattern-Thinking is a major reassessment of Fuller’s legacy in the context of design, examining his singular vision of new conceptual models for design and architecture, alongside his ideas on their potentially world-altering consequences.
Keep readingHigh-Tech: Exploring the Architectural and Decorating Style
High-Tech architecture emerged in the 1970s, focusing on technological innovation, industrial aesthetics, and functionalism, reshaping the built environment. High-Tech architecture emphasized utilitarian aesthetics, flexibility, and adaptability, influencing interior design and sustainability, and influencing modern green and minimalist styles.
Keep readingPavilion de l’Esprit Nouveau (1925) Looking into the Future
L’Esprit Nouveau. The pavillion was named after Le Corbusier’s magazine, L’Esprit Nouveau, which he started in 1920 to spread the word about his own work and that of other artists of the time.
Keep readingIconic: Modern Australian houses 1950-2000
The Iconic Modern Australian Houses books by Karen McCartney have been cleverly re-imagined in this newly redesigned comprehensive book that brings together the best of Australian residential architecture from the past 50 years in one volume. The Design Files with Lucy Feagins
Keep readingArchitectural Digest at 100: A Century of Style
Design authority Architectural Digest celebrates its best articles from the past 100 issues. Archival research yielded years of high-quality content on various topics.
Keep readingCasabella Italian Architecture and Design Journal
Casabella was founded in 1928 and was directed by Edoardo Persico, Ernesto N. Rogers, Alessandro Mendini, and Tomás Maldonado. It was a focal point for the new group of architect-editors.
Keep reading150 Best Cottage And Cabin Ideas to stimulate your imagination
Filled with hundreds of colour photographs, this comprehensive handbook in the highly successful 150 Best Design series showcases the latest in successful small house design from some of today’s most distinguished international architects and designers. Bursting with ideas for designing, building, and decorating, this outstanding compendium features an extensive collection of cottages and cabins worldwide.…
Keep readingAnchor Blocks – 19th Century Construction Toy
Anchor Blocks, a German building system, influenced Frank Lloyd Wright’s design philosophy. Precisely engineered with durable materials, they were popular toys and collector’s items.
Keep readingOscar Onken (1858 – 1948) and the ‘The Shop of the Crafters’
Oscar Onken (1858 – 1948) was an American entrepreneur. He was professionally active in Ohio. Onken was a prominent businessman and philanthropist. Impressed with the Gustav Stickley and Austrian stands at the 1904 St. Louis ‘Louisiana Purchase Exposition,’ he founded The Shop of the Crafts in Cincinnati in 1904.
Keep readingArchitectural League of New York – Architects Working Together
Encouraging architects to work together. READ MORE
Keep readingVictor Horta (1861 – 1947) Belgian Architect and Designer
Victor Horta (1861–1947) was a Belgian architect and designer. He is considered one of the founders of the Art Nouveau movement. His Hôtel Tassel is often considered Belgium’s first house. Four of the buildings he designed have been designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The Maison du Peuple/Volkshuis was the headquarters for the Belgian Workers’…
Keep readingSydney Opera House – Design Classic
Jorn Utzon, influenced by modern architects, designed the iconic Sydney Opera House. The construction challenges led to his resignation before completion. (25 words)
Keep readingUnit One Avant-Garde 🇬🇧 Group of Architects, Designers, 🎨 Artists
Unit One was a British avant-garde community of architects and fine artists were created by designer, artist, and teacher Paul Nash to encourage Modernism in art and architecture in England. Henry Moore, Barbara Hepworth, and Ben Nicholson were among the group’s most prominent members, as were the architects’ Wells Coates and Colin Lucas.
Keep readingDaniela Puppa (b.1947) Eclectic Italian Architect and Designer
From 1977 to 1983, he worked as the chief editor of the design magazine Modo and as a consultant for the fashion magazine Donna. She designed interiors for Driade, Gianfranco Ferré, Montres and GFF Duty Free, Fontana Arte, Granciclismo sports machines, and Morassutti/Metropolis, as well as serving as an image and product consultant for the…
Keep readingFunctionalism a Design and Architectural Principle
With his motto ‘form follows function,’ American architect Louis Sullivan is considered the founder of 20th-century Functionalism. Functionalism became a label for an extremely wide variety of avant-garde architecture and design in the first half of the 20th century, including Ludwig Mies van der Rohe’s classical Rationalism, Erich Mendelsohn’s Expressionism, Giuseppe Terragni’s unadorned, heroic structures,…
Keep readingUlrich Franzen (1921 – 2012) German-born American Architect and Designer
Ulrich Franzen, the German-born American architect, was a leading figure in the first post-war generation of American architects; including Paul Rudolph, Harry Cobb, John Maclane Johansen, and Philip Johnson.
Keep readingTom Ngo’s Architectural Absurdity
“Common sense and conventional practice prohibit the evolution of architecture.” This is the first quote you find reading Tom Ngo’s Master’s thesis: The Dinner Address, A Venture into Architectural Absurdity.
Keep readingKaare Klint (1888 – 1954) Danish Furniture Designer
Kaare Klint – Danish furniture designer. The Danes were greatly influenced by Germany’s Bauhaus movement in the early part of the twentieth century.
Keep readingJohn Eberson (1875 – 1954) American Designer Famous for the Atmospheric Theatre
John Eberson, known as the “Father of Atmospheric Theatre,” was an American designer who created over 500 unique and elaborate theatre décors.
Keep readingAlessi Ercolino Bottle Opener w/ Pear Wood Handle
The Alessi AB07 Ercolino Bottle Opener, designed by Andrea Branzi, represents a fusion of traditional craftsmanship and modern design. Made of durable birch wood and stainless steel, it embodies Alessi’s mission of revitalizing traditional woodturning and elevating everyday objects into art.
Keep readingThe Influence of MARS Group on Modern Architecture
The MARS Group was a British architectural think tank established in 1933 by prominent architects to promote modernism. It proposed radical designs for postwar London, but dissolved in 1957 due to creative differences.
Keep readingThe Schloss Blühnbach Castle in Austria
Schloss Blühnbach, a 17th-century hunting castle in the Austrian Alps, holds a rich history of ownership and renovations, now lying “hermetically sealed” and inaccessible.
Keep readingLudwig Mies van der Rohe (1886 – 1969), German Architect and Designer
Between 1905 and 1907, he worked as an apprentice to architect and furniture designer Bruno Paul in Berlin, where he studied wooden furniture design. He created furniture for all of his early homes, including the Werner residence.
Keep readingAdalberto Dal Lago (b.1937) – Italian Architect and designer
Adalberto Dal Lago is an Italian architect and designer: born and active Milan. He was an assistant, Facolta di Architettura, Politecnico di Milano from 1964-70 and subsequently chair of interior design and then of the elements of composition. He published books on design and Modern architecture. The European Council commissioned him and architect Marco Zanus…
Keep readingSven Markelius (1889 – 1972) – Swedish Architect, Textile Designer
Sven Markelius, a renowned Swedish architect, town planner, and textile designer, gained international recognition for his work in functionalist architecture and furniture design.
Keep readingA Totally Custom, Teeny Tiny Prison Bus Is Now a Mobile Home
Ben and Meag Poirier (Ben and Meag aren’t the first (or, for that matter, the last) couple to turn a bus into a modest mobile home.
Keep readingInside Hong Kong’s cage homes
When houses are the size of parking spaces. Coffin cubicle, or coffin home, is a type of residence that is only large enough for one bunk bed surrounded by a metal cage. In Hong Kong, roughly 53,200 individuals lived in cage dwellings in 2007. The Sham Shui Po, Mong Kok, To Kwa Wan, and Tai Kok Tsui neighbourhoods…
Keep readingRonald-Cecil Sportes – French architect and designer
Ronald-Cecil Sportes is a French architect and designer. He was born Orleanville (Algeria) and professionally active in Paris. He studied at the Ecole des Arts Appliques et des Metiers d’Arts, Paris.
Keep readingJapan’s Okayama Castle Showcase Its Enchanting Beauty
Photographer Yukari Mitani captures the beauty of Japan, highlighting Okayama Castle – a popular tourist attraction. Despite destruction during World War II, the castle was rebuilt and is renowned for its stunning nighttime illumination.
Keep readingArchitecture the 1920s & 1930s – the birth of Modernism
Architecture the 1920s & 1930s – the birth of Modernism. The architects of the post-World War 1 years aimed for simplicity above all else.
Keep readingPaul Getty Center, designed by Richard Meir
Paul Getty Center was designed by Richard Meir. It uses cutting-edge technology for book conservation, storage, and retrieval. READ MORE
Keep readingModular Table, Coffee Table by Claisse Architectures
The Modular Table is a customizable kit furniture system featuring various finishes and innovative assembly, offering flexibility and a luxurious aesthetic.
Keep readingLondon’s most iconic Brutalist buildings in Black and White
There have been many creative tributes to London’s iconic Brutalist buildings in recent years. Once dismissed as ugly, the concrete towers and blocks of the capital enjoy a renaissance and artists, designers, and photographers are amongst those who now celebrate them.
Keep readingVision and Design by Roger Fry (Kindle Edition)
In “Vision and Design: Long Road Classics Collection,” Roger Fry explores the connection between art history and its continual reinvention, highlighting influences from past art forms on contemporary design. He believes understanding these relationships helps designers create meaningful, innovative works.
Keep readingArchitecture News from around the world
Gottfried Böhm, Master Architect in Concrete, Dies at 101 A recipient of his field’s highest award, he was known for his Brutalist designs, of churches in particular, in a postwar Germany trying to rebuild itself. Inside the Gardens Where Cecil Beaton Photographed Countless Subjects Forty-two years ago, House Beautiful featured a story about Reddish House,…
Keep readingAmazing Concrete and Glass House in Argentina
Argentina has a long history of stunning Brutalist concrete buildings. These residences generally connect the inside and outside through huge windows and a flat, low silhouette, showcasing the country’s harsh environment.
Keep readingWilliam Gray Purcell (1880 – 1964) American architect and furniture designer
William Gray Purcell was an American architect and furniture designer. He was active in Minneapolis and Philadelphia.
Keep readingPierre Jeanneret (1896 – 1967) Swiss Architect and Designer
Pierre Jeanneret, Swiss architect and painter, worked with Le Corbusier. Notable for his Chandigarh project, he mentored young Indian architects. (25 words)
Keep readingScandinavian Design Warm Ochre and Neutral Hues
Scandinavian design, focusing on warm ochre and neutral tones, connects to nature and the environment. It embodies minimalism, functionality, textural variety, and a respect for natural light, reflecting a commitment to sustainability and timeless elegance.
Keep readingDesigner chooses humble life in Shanghai – SHINE News
Aldo Cibic, a significant figure in the history of Italian design for over 40 years, recently discovered a new, much more straightforward, and humble way of life. He lives in a tiny apartment for the first time in his life, with very few objects and very few clothes. And he hasn’t been out of Shanghai…
Keep readingNikola Olic’s Playful Facade Photos ‘Reimagine’ Their Subjects
Nikola Olic – a Serbian photographer based in Dallas , Texas – focuses on “ architectural photography and abstract structural quotes that reimagine their subjects in playful, dimensionless and disorienting ways.” Often isolating elements of a facade , which obscures the viewer’s sense of scale and perspective, Olic provides short descriptions of each image, acting…
Keep readingBeauty and the East: New Chinese Architecture – Hardcover
The transformation of China in the past three decades has been nothing short of spectacular. Now a cultural and economic player on the world stage, its rise has also given air to a new generation of architects and interior designers.
Keep readingRetreat: The Modern House in Nature
The most forward-looking spaces designed for rustic living in the twenty-first century. Across the globe, architects are creating innovative houses for country living, reimagining the way we escape into the natural world. Some combine industrial materials like metal and concrete with traditional wood.
Keep reading5 Designing Women: Meet the First Ladies Of Malaysian Design
Since Breakfast Thieves, Liang has been busy with a wide variety of projects including more cafes and retail spaces, all showcasing her clean aesthetic and meticulously detailed hand. She’s also started her own range of stackable wooden furniture and home accessories.
Keep readingDiscover David Adjaye’s Seating for Knoll at The Met NY
David Adjaye’s seating for Knoll at The Met New York signifies a shift in cultural and design implications, blending contemporary design with social commentary.
Keep readingJosef Maria Olbrich Austrian Artist, Architect and Designer
Josef Maria Olbrich, born in Troppau, was an Austrian artist, architect and designer who worked in Vienna and Darmstadt.
From 1882, under Camillo Sitte, he studied at the Staatsgewrbeschule, Vienna. In 1890, he studied at the Akademie der bildenden under Carl von Hasenauer.
Keep reading6 Diverse European Designers from last century
A diverse, eclectic and interesting selection of designers; architects, ceramicists, metal smith, interior designer. For inspiration and information;
Keep reading1920s Apartment Rejuvenated With Warm Shades Of Yellow
Yellow is one of the most cheerful and fun colours yet it’s rarely the main colour tone in interior design. That’s one of the reasons why we’re so excited to have come across this wonderful efficiency apartment from Stockholm, Sweden.
Keep readingThis Paris Apartment is Only 194 Square Feet
When I saw the pictures of this apartment I immediately knew who the designer was, because only one person could make an apartment this small look this good. Parisian designer Marianne Evennou specializes in turning tiny apartments into tiny, perfect jewel boxes, and this little space, measuring a mere 18 square meters (or 194 square…
Keep readingAdachi Museum Gardens
The gardens vary in appearance every day. In fact, we might never see each beautiful moment again, and this is why the whole garden is always full of beauty. The founder Adachi Zenko, with the belief of “the garden is also a picture”, devoted himself to gardening until he died at the age of 91.…
Keep readingBølgen Bath and Leisure Centre by White Arkitekter perches above a fjord
Swedish architecture studio White Arkitekter has refurbished a gym and built a new swimming pool building for Bølgen Bath and Leisure Centre in Drøbak, Norway. Bølgen Bath and Leisure Centre now has its own lap pool, diving pool, children’s pool, water slide, therapy pool and baths, as well as a sauna and spa.
Keep readingSmall studio space in a warm color palette
This small one-room studio is decorated with lots of white combined with natural materials and warm colours like beige and ochre. This warm palette looks very inviting and unifies the style throughout the space.
My favourite area must be the small white dining area with white bentwood chairs. Perfect for a morning coffee.
Keep readingThe VietNam Hostel / 85 Design
Danang is a famous sea-tourism city in Vietnam. It has not only the beautiful beaches but also the extremely wonderful Han River and Son Tra Peninsula.
Phòng tập thể – Phòng riêng – Căn hộ trung tâm Đà Nẵng (Giá rẻ đối diện chợ Hàn). Cả nhà ở chung một phòng còn gì vui hơn…
Keep readingSpaceship Cat Bed
Modern cat bed designed to be mounted on a wall looks like alien spaceship. MYZOO Spaceship cat bed with air holes and transparent acrylic window . Also check out: iMac Beds for Cats.
Keep readingModern Minimalist Red House in Portugal
Herdade da Considerada is a tract of arid land with 500 hectares, about seven kilometres from Alcácer do Sal, dotted with cork oaks and umbrella pines. The resulting landscape is uniform in every direction and, as the architect Luís Rebelo de Andrade found on a preliminary visit, it is easier to lose your car at…
Keep reading