SpaceInvading
Gebhartstrasse Apartment
Designer: Halle 58 Architects
Location: Liebefeld, Switzerland
The most used materials in this project is wood and glass for the windows make this apartment’s interior warm.
→ colorfullhome.com
Posted: 07/26/2010
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Erik Spiekermann House
Designer: C. Fischer Innenarchitekten / Erik Spiekermann
Location: Berlin, Germany
Image Credits: Pia Ulin
Typography guru Erik Spiekermann and his wife, designer Susanna Dulkinys, hate
clutter. That’s why they love the supersleek Berlin domicile they constructed to have
just the right lines—and a host of energy-saving features behind the scenes.
→ dwell.com
Posted: 07/26/2010
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UKIGUMO - floating clouds
Designer: MoNo
Location: Montpellier, France
Many thin and pliant pillars stood closely as a motif of Japanese column confronting Western one, furthermore “UKIGUMO - floating clouds” was added as a device of connection between different these two worlds. With an image came from Japanese medieval picture ”Rakuchu Rakugai-zu (old Kyoto city picture)” “Tale of Genji (famous novel’s picture scroll)” , non woven fabric and balloons were set over the Japanese space as a method for placing different elements in one stage.
→ bustler.net
Posted: 07/24/2010
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Foot Patrol Concept Store
Designer: Wilson Brothers X Brinkworth
Location: London, UK
Based in London’s Berwick Street, the store’s understated façade is simply a prelude to what has been achieved architecturally within. A ‘second’ shop, complete with pitched roof, has been constructed to float within the store shell, assembled from an urban palette of recycled scaffold board for the floors, walls and ceiling, teamed with satin black steel for the fixturing.
→ projects.wilsonbrothers.co.uk
Posted: 07/24/2010
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The Vanishing Mosque
Designer: RUX
Location: Middle East
What if a mosque was not a building? What if it vanished into the fabric of a city? Seamless with the streets, connected directly to the pulse of daily life, and open to anyone and everyone at anytime, The Vanishing Mosque becomes more visible, more iconic, and more integral to the spiritual and cultural workings of a community than any building with doors and walls ever could.
→ bustler.net
Posted: 07/22/2010
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