Do Blog
Design, architecture and products we love
No. 1 Fabric Formula by Zhekai Zhang
Zhekai Zhang, who just graduated from the Royal College of Art, aims to rediscover the beauty of randomness with his No. 1 Fabric Formula project.
Summer Living at Masseria Le Torri
When it comes to summer living, few do so as effortlessly stylishly as the Italians. Consider the Masseria Le Torri, a beautifully restored 18th century farmhouse not far from the coastal town of Polignano a Mare in Puglia.
Arago Street Apartment by Miriam Barrio
It takes courage to use bold colours at home. This light and airy apartment in Barcelona designed by Miriam Barrio is a masterclass on how to do it right.
Springing Stream House by Wei Architects
Kiah House by Austin Maynard Architects
The brief for Austin Maynard Architects is to extend and update a Victorian style weatherboard cottage in Melbourne in order to create a modern family home fit for both work and relaxation.
Captain Kelly's Cottage by John Wardle Architects
Captain Kelly was a well known mariner and adventurer who made numerous discoveries around Australia and New Zealand in the 19th century.
Train Suite Shiki-shima by JR East
Japanese trains have long been synonymous with speed and punctuality.
Tongling Recluse by RSAA / Büro Ziyu Zhuang
The residents of this house in the Anhui province of China may think of themselves as recluses, but there is no chance of staying out of the spotlight with a home as beautifully harmonious as this.
Stacking Vessels from Utopia & Utility
The trend for using mixed materials remains unabated and we are all for it, especially if the products are as beautiful and useful as the stacking vessels from Utopia and Utility.
Casa de Vidro by Cristina Menezes
How to turn a 60 square metre glass pavilion into a characterful home?
Urban Beach House in Barcelona by Egue & Seta
The best interior design provides a sense of place, distils the essence of its location and serves it to its occupants in an uplifting way.
Hidden Tints by Note Design Studio
When Note Design Studio was asked to convert an office in Stockholm into a two bedroom apartment, they took inspiration from the hidden fabric of the building and created a contemporary design scheme with lingering traces of the past.