T1 Villa is a 2 floors mansion that brings art and architecture into the structure and connects the structure lines that give interior shade from the south façade and open for the north with a unique façade that connects art with it.
Architecture firm
Gravity Studio
Tools used
Rhinoceros 3D, Lumion, Adobe Photoshop
Principal architect
Mohanad Albasha
Visualization
Mohanad Albasha
Typology
Residential › House
Our culture has been moving towards modernism for a few years. People are transforming not only their clothing but also their living standards. You can see families with head-to-toe contemporary adaptations, and their houses look stylish with modern walls, structures, and furniture.
Written by
Samantha Peters
This is a renovation of a typical Zoute villa with white brick and thatched roof. Though the house had a great charm it was also very dark with very small spaces. Therefore a glass extension with minimal windows was added and spaces were connected in a continuous and more open layout.
Project name
Renovation of Old Cottage Villa
Architecture firm
Architects Claerhout - Van Biervliet
Photography
Jan Verlinde, Andreas Vanwalleghem
Principal architect
Xaveer Claerhout, Barbara Van Biervliet
Interior design
Architects Claerhout-Van Biervliet
Lighting
Apure, Occhio & Kinetura
Material
With white painted brick and thatched roof
Typology
Residential › Cottage style with contemporary extension
The new headquarter of CEBRA Studio is located in a building built between 1906 and 1908, which was originally house to a wool and cotton factory. In 1989, the building's interiors and facilities were renovated, and the spaces were subdivided into 67 lofts. Since then, the building has had a mixed use: offices, residential lofts, photography and ar...
Project name
CEBRA Studio Headquarters
Architecture firm
Estudio CEBRA
Location
Buenos Aires, Argentina
Photography
Andrés Dominguez
Principal architect
Belén Marreins, Nicole Schmidt
Design team
Lucila Matteo, Marina D'Orio, Ángela Maffioli
Collaborators
Greta Gutierrez
Built area
190 m² / 2,045 ft²
Interior design
Estudio Cebra
Civil engineer
Leonardo J. Semplice
Construction
Estudio Cebra
Supervision
Estudio Cebra
Tools used
AutoCAD, SketchUp, Adobe Photoshop
Material
Steel, Glass, Wood, etc.
Typology
Commercial › Office Interior
The Sirenuse pendant light is inspired by fishing nets and other traditional fishing equipments known in Italy as "nassa".
Product name
SIRENUSE Pendant Light
Manufacturer
Arianna de Luca
Contact
hello@ariannadeluca.it
Applications
Home or office decor
Characteristics
The Sirenuse pendant light is inspired by fishing nets and other traditional fishing equipments known in Italy as "nassa". Its appearance resembles that of a floating sculpture and, with its extremely delicate nature and light weight, Sirenuse evokes the images of the fishing nets thrown into the sea. In addition to this, the ceramic net around the light bulb, refracts its light creating extremely suggestive shadows and patterns in the room. The Sirenuse pendant light is built through a very complex and slow process which allows the ceramic coils to shrink and move independently. For this reason, each piece will be unique.
If you still serve your clients using traditional chemical carpet cleaning methods, you are not doing justice to your business. Traditional methods use detergents and chemicals that can squeeze the life out of your client’s carpet and can also cause allergies to their chemical-sensitive family members.
The project is located in the capital of the northwestern Mexican state of Sinaloa. Due to the city’s year-round heat and high levels of humidity, a bioclimatic study was conducted and regarded as a key factor for the architectural design decisions. The home’s direct access to an artificial lake was also a guiding element of the design.
Architecture firm
Ezequiel Farca Studio
Location
Culiacán, Sinaloa, Mexico
Photography
Jaime Navarro, Roland Halbe
Principal architect
Ezequiel Farca
Collaborators
Cristina Grappin
Interior design
Ezequiel Farca Studio
Construction
MAS Proyecto
Material
Concrete, stone, wood, metal
Typology
Residential › House
Sugo table lamp is part of the Folcloristica series. A collection inspired by the mood and lifestyle of the Southern Italian villages. Grandmothers' clothes, shapes of ancient pots and pans, colours of algae and corals are memories and suggestions that inspire the creation of this original table lamp.
Manufacturer
Arianna de Luca
Contact
hello@ariannadeluca.it
Characteristics
Sugo table lamp is part of the Folcloristica series. A collection inspired by the mood and lifestyle of the Southern Italian villages. Grandmothers' clothes, shapes of ancient pots and pans, colours of algae and corals are memories and suggestions that inspire the creation of this original table lamp. A contemporary and lively sculptural piece. This piece has been designed, handcrafted and decorated by the designer in her studio in Rome
No matter what you decide to do, there are plenty of simple ways to improve the exterior design of your home. From replacing siding and windows to adding outdoor lighting and planting flowers, with these tips you can transform your house into the envy of the neighborhood in no time! So get creative and start making your house look amazing today
Photography
Lissete Laverde
Painting is an incredibly beautiful and rewarding form of visual expression. It requires creativity, skill, and practice to get better at it. And while some artists may be born with an innate talent for painting, anyone can become a great painter if they put in the time and effort to hone their skills.
Photography
Steve Johnson
