The best designs are build on contrasts. Sharp, elegant lines of minimal style... and warming touch of wooden surfaces. How do you like it?
03 March, 2013
27 February, 2013
Masculine vs feminine: contrasts and foggy greys
What defines these spaces? Sophisticated, muted tones and heavy blacks. Perfect balance between the softness and the roughness of all surfaces. Masculine!
photography: Matthew Millman, via: The New York Times
26 February, 2013
A-Collection by Ronan and Erwan Bouroullec
Great set of tables, benches and stackable chairs designed to furnish the Faculty of Humanities at University of Copenhagen. Created by Ronan and Erwan Bouroullec design studio for Danish furniture manufacturer Hay.
'With this new collection it was our ambition to resume an old
scandinavian tradition targeting specific architecture and specific
needs in designing new furniture...
In our proposal for the new
range of educational furniture, we have attempted to create furniture
which in form and identity has a clear dating in our age and which
in a compelling manner uncovers the functional needs of a university in
2012.'
via: designboom
21 February, 2013
Minimalism in black and white
...and some rock'n'roll details. Park St Residence in Melbourne, designed by Australian interior design studio of Paul Hecker and Hamish Guthrie.
www.heckerguthrie.com
photos: Shannon McGrath
20 February, 2013
Colour code: scandinavian winter
Frosty whites, deep blacks, raw wood and a splash of red... excellent editorial work of Camilla Tange Peylecke, a Danish stylist and an interior design consultant. Her blog is a great source of inspiration, so don't forget to visit! Here - just a few photos from the beautiful home of Louise Simony, an artist and an illustrator. More? See the latest issue of Bolig Liv.
photos: Peter Kragballe
11 February, 2013
10 February, 2013
Lotta Agaton: visiting an interior stylist
Simple yet so refined: airy scandinavian whites, contrasting blacks, subtle wooden tones, rich, welcoming greens. And the kitchen... divine! Once more the non-obvious obvious comes to my mind - that designing is actually more about substracting than adding.
styling: Lotta Agaton , photography: Pia Ulin
via: emmas designblogg
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