The Coromandel house was conceived as a container sitting lightly on the land. The intention of Crosson Clarke Carnachan Architects was to reinterpret the New Zealand building tradition. The house has a simple rectangular plan with a mechanism to the deck that allows the box to open to the outside and the sun. Originally Posted On Coolboom
In the Louis Vuitton store in Hong Kong, architect Peter Marino developed an interactive staricase. The steps enclose a plasma screen that plays technicolor tricks on the eye. Originally Posted On Coolboom
Architect’s and Artist’s Apartements by AFGH The architects decided to use common materials such as concrete, wood, galvanised steel and glass. Colour only shows up in the bathroom walls, where they used coloured glass panels. Originally Posted On Coolboom
The Undoboy Icons Wall Tiles from blik, feature 160 icons and mark the introduction of their new line of reusable Re-Stick Wall Tiles. Originally Posted On Coolboom
The new reading rooms and auditorium restoration of the Pontificial Lateran University, designed by King Roselli Architetti, holds an outstanding collection of books, some of which date back to the 16th century. The architects created such a modern building where floors of books are connected by ramps that serve as reading rooms. Originally Posted On Coolboom
The addition made by Messana O’Rorke Architects was developed within the existing frame to provide additional accommodations. Respect for the original, creating a rectilinear form separated from the house by a continuous glass gasket. The addition contains the Kitchen, guest bedroom and shower room on the ground floor and an exercise room, sauna and steam room in the cellar. Originally Posted On Coolboom
This Aton Luminary is more than a table lamp, it’s a sculpture. Via CubeMe Originally Posted On Coolboom
Strindberg Arkitekter designed this floating villa, where they developed a comfortable living and a lay-out that gives you the optimal feeling of the closeness to the water. Originally Posted On Coolboom
The Boyd Baker House is a post war modernist masterpiece just outside Melbourne, designed in 1964 by architect Robin Boyd, an influential Autralian architect. Originally Posted On Coolboom
