« House “Ö” is designed by Erginoglu & Calislar Architects to give its owners a modern life style but keeping the style of the area. It is situated in Bodrum, holiday district in Turkey. Outside it looks like the house designed in traditional side but inside everything corresponds to modern needs. »
Via DigsDigs
By Deadgood
Chair available with or without arms.
Stool available in two heights
The products are suitable for a number of different environments and can be supplied in a range of colours and surface patterns, including fancy decors, wood grains and bespoke digitally printed graphics.
This concrete house (by architect Sebastian Irarrazaval) is located on a complex in the chilean country side next to the beach, featuring houses from the best chilean architects called 8 al Cubo.
« The configuration of the house poses multiple way of moving form one place to another, being through the center of the house or through its perimeter. The core is an ambiguous patio, where constantly moving shadows make it hard to say whether it is an inner or outer space. In order to highlight that idea, pillars are displayed randomly, avoiding the grid pattern and getting closer to the idea of the forest. »
More on Archdaily
Created in 1953 by canadian designer Jacques Gillon, the Cord Chair is re-issuing by the manufacturer Avenue Road
« Frame of solid maple. Available in clear lacquer or walnut veneer or black lacquer over a maple veneer. Seat and back of 8-strand dyneema cordage in white or black. »
I talked about Marloes ten Bhömer amazing shoes in 2 previous post here and here. »Beigefoldedshoe » is now available for sale.
« Marloes ten Bhömer launches ‘Beigefoldedshoe’, a shoe made from a single piece of folded leather and stainless steel heel construction, which stems from one of her visionary footwear concepts, transformed into a wearable shoe through two years of design and engineering development. Hand made in the UK, and incorporating technical expertise from international manufacturers. »
Table and pendant lamps and candleholder by Marre Moerel Design Studio (first and second picture produced by Cappellini)
