The Bushfire is a collection of work developed for exhibition with The Other Hemisphere at Ventura Lambrate, Milan, as part of the Milan Design Week 2014.
The collection is an exploration and expression of Australia’s unique understanding of the regenerative aspects of bushfire.
The Guatemala Beach House project is located on the site of a 1950’s beachside development on the Pacific coast of the country. An area that keeps slowly evolving and expanding outwards to the sea.
This stunning development, Casa Cubo, located in Jardin in Soa Paulo doubles as a gallery and guest house, and challenges Sao Paulo’s gallery culture by creating an intimately grand experience with the art.
Hotel SP34 from the Brøchner group, located closely to the Latin Quarter on the Rasmussen Town Hall Square, doesn’t go unnoticed for the tourists that walk in the streets of Copenhagen. With a big neon sign, this hotel captivates our attention with the aim to attract more sophisticated people and to create a complete connection between tourists and design and art aficionados.
The playful and somewhat unorthodox design for Hill House arose from the need to overcome lack of access to the sun.
Residing in a very narrow lot in a northern suburb of Melbourne, Andrew Maynard Architects overcame solar access constraints by converting what was once a flat lot into an ingenious, distinctive and adventurous landscape.
Constructed from over 400 slats of wood, the Mauricio Affonso Fan Table explores the fusion of craft and tradition with design and technology.
Urban planners, journalists, photographers, artists and architects staff the spatial design studio modulorbeat.
Hailing from Germany, Muenster School of Architecture grads Marc Gunnewig and January Kampshoff banded together an interdisciplinary group to work “in the field of tension between architecture, city and landscape.”
The Holiday home nestled quietly in South Tyrol, Italy was completed by Pedevilla Architects who seamlessly integrated contemporary and the traditional. Clean lines and austerity play a delicate balancing act with warm and inviting design features.
This glass Farmhouse is located in the town of Schijndel, Netherlands. The trompe l’oeil exterior is printed glass with the motive of a typical local farm; 1,6 times larger than life.
Architecture agency MVRDV in collaboration with Frank van der Salm, who photographed all the remaining traditional farms, and from these composed an image of the 'typical farm'.
London-based Facit Homes designed this vacation house for a family in Copenhagen. To replace their clients’ rundown holiday lodge, the firm’s Danish partners Frederik Agdrup & Nicholas Bjørndal fabricated wood parts that you can quickly snap together by hand — the house was up in just six weeks.
Donald Judd‘s idea of art that art should be installed permanently comes into reality with the opening of home & studio on 101 Spring Street in New York.
Award-winning design practice Piet Boon took over this chapel which was a former military hospital, in a mythical part of Antwerp, and chose to restore only the highly necessary in the chapel to preserve the rest.
Arturo Erbsman, graduated from ENSAD- Ecole des Arts Déco- lives and works in Paris, France. Water, fire, wind, light, gravity, temperature, are his working tools. Erbsman works with natural phenomenons and try to create links between manufactured objects and the four elements of Nature.
This compact New Zealand beach house, along Coromandel Peninsula, offers practicality and durability without sacrificing attention to craftsmanship.
A mere 40 square meters, it is designed by Crosson Clarke Carnachan, who made use of every inch of space from floor to ceiling.
The Italian renowned studio Nucleo directed by Piergiorgio Robino, partners for the second time with Gabrielle Ammann Gallery for PAD 2014, London’s leading fair for 20th century art and design.
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