Alatka By Maja Mesić
It may not immediately look like deco-established-fact, but Maja Mesić, a young Croatian industrial designer sent us her awarded Alatka project. Alatka has so many implications, I dare not outcount it from deco-related themes!
It’s not just a pencil, it has been created for so much more than just writing! Created to adapt the movement and the drawing position of the hand, Alatka could be the next drawing innovation! (not to mention an aesthetic revolution of the writing tools!) Looking forward to Maja Mesić’s future creations! (for more information about the designer/product, you can email maja.productdesigner at gmail.com)
Admiral Cruysgate Sandvik House By Helen & Hard Architects
When I hear the description “intimate villaâ€, I automatically start dreaming about a cottage-like home of mignonne proportions, but this Sandvik Villa put my imagination at rest: glass and aluminum can bring intimacy too.
The Sandvik Villa by Helen and Hard Architects is an four stories oasis of glass, aluminum and brick.
Chrome And Porcelain Chandelier By Edward Van Vliet
Finding the right lamp for your interior could be a tricky thing if you’re looking for something special. Edward Van Vliet’s chrome and porcelain lamps match a great emplacement for a lighting feature.
The staircase uses the space in-between for Edward Van Vliet’s ceiling lamp. The Moroccan design accents add a delicate lace appearance contrasting and taming the chrome’s cold mirror.
Carolina Chair By Doriana And Massimiliano Fuksas
Chairs as the ultimate nesting idea: Carolina Chair by Doriana and Massimiliano Fuksas bring wood and leather together in a lounge-like chair taking relaxation to the Carolina level.
The curved shape of the Carolina Fuksas chair and the leather backrest with padding in polyurethane foam and polyester work together wonderfully in creating a perfectly comfortable rest.
Contemporary Calistoga Residence By Torin Knorr
Two families have decided, upon retiring, to build their dream house/s using the same architect who has originally designed their homes 17 years before.
Being neighbors all those 17-years long really meant something to them, enough to ask architect Torin Knorr to design a unique home in Calistoga, California.
Pop-Art Happy Rizzi House Germany
What aesthetic approach would make your house look different? Pleasantly different? How about James Rizzi’s Happy Rizzi House? Would that change your architectural perspective?
But take that without shallowness for the Happy Rizzi House is an important historical moment in Brunswick, Germany. Built in 2001 by the German architect Konrad Kloster and designer James Rizzi, the Happy Rizzi House is located on the ruins of an ancient farm of a ducal palace.