I love the vintage style ornamentation in these cool aluminium letters from Urban Outfitters.
Category: Interiors (Page 4 of 5)
This is Juvet Landscape Hotel in Norway, by architects Jensen & Skodvin.
The hotel has the so-called “landscape rooms” that are basically small “cubes” on stilts, with glass walls that offer each space a striking view of the valley, the river, the courtyard or the dramatic gorge below. This is what I call a room with a view!
I especially love the enormous glass wall in the kitchen of this house. The Floating Farmhouse is an amazing 1820 manor home, fully restored to its period grandeur, combining minimalist interiors together with the original vintage elements of the house.
Interested? You can actually rent this property. And it’s just 2 hours away from New York City…
The Nesting Shelf by Nendo, is described as: “A shelf that, from within, a second shelf of the same size seemingly grows outward.”
The Nest shelves have the amazing ability to double in width, making them ideal for any small and large space. The construction of the piece is based on an ultra-thin horizontal section, that slides inside the outer shelving. When expanded to its fullest the shelf doubles in size. How come nobody ever thought of this before?
(via)
I am starting to look into campers, in case we rent one next summer. I saw this camper and was impressed by the modern style and the fact that it actually expands in triple its size with the press of a button.
Look carefully at KUB, an almost invisible bathroom sink by Milan-based Victor Vasilev. The glass and marble sink seems to magically disappear in the room when looked from the side. Looks fragile but I love it anyway.
(via Ignant)
This is the identity design for Bibelot in Melbourne, an artisinal patisserie / gelateria / coffee bar / chocolate shop and high tea salon, all in one. I love the monochrome palette and that they used traditional mosaic tiling techniques as an inspiration. It’s by design studio A Friend of Mine.
This tent would be greatly appreciated by my kids and I personally love the elegant wood frame and also the fabric prints that are designed by Lotta Jansdotter.
This house! I would love to just relax in this perfect library and sitting area and read my books for hours… This is an amazing retreat in Washington state that combines different areas for lounging, working and playing.
I would love to have these chairs on my balcony!
The Acapulco chair is for me a design icon, but one thing I had not realized is that the designer is actually unknown. Inspired by the traditional Mayan hammocks, the Acapulco chair was first produced in the ’50s, when Acapulco became a jet set destination and quickly became popular throughout Mexico.
Ideal for outdoor lounge seating, the chairs come in bright, tropical colors and many different variations. The classic version is available by: Innit Designs, Acapulco Chair and OK Design. Also a beautiful leather edition by Ocho Workshop.
(via Apartment Therapy)