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The Dutch version of the finnish sauna. You do not have to have a large garden or a great deal of space to accommodate it: the dressing room and the bathing space are integrated in a single large closet made of larch wood. The specially designed joints expand when they become wet, ensuring that the bath closet remains fully watertight. The wood, taken from a single larch tree, gives out a pleasing pine aroma when the bath is filled. The doors at both the front and the back of the closet can be opened. You hang your clothes above the bath, so they are gently steamed while you are bathing.

Designed by Anna van der Lei, freshly graduated from the Design Academy of Eindhoven.

By Italian designer Stefano Soave
Three legged chair 

Winner in the House category at the World Architecture Festival 2009 in Barcelona, this amazing holiday house is situated in Australia, 2 hours from Melbourne.

Architects: McBride Charles Ryan, Melbourne, Australia.

Noon Studio

Tripod Side Table
« A ceramic side table supported with birch cantilevering tripod leg system. «  

Iceberg Sofa

Cut Sofa

Via Fubiz

This gorgeous cottage home design located in the resort setting of Mar Azul, on the shore of Buenos Aires, Argentina, was developed for low maintenance, low cost and low environmental impact with an eco friendly cottage appeal. Designed by Argentina’s BAK Architects.

via DigsDigs.

Ohwow office designed by Raphael de Cardenas – Architecture At Large

Two great sofas from swiss factory De Sede.

The virtualy endless sofa DS-600: just zip the elements together. Designed by Ueli Berger, Elenora Peduzzi-Riva, Heinz Ulrich, Klaus Vogt.

And the modular sofa DS-1025, designed by Ubald Klug.

Images via DailyIcon, topblogposts,  VintageHome, Bedzine, Architonic.

Thomas Mayer Archive shows Tree-trunk garden house, a log house in Hilversum, Netherlands designed for a musican by Piet Hein Eek.

via Mocoloco

The house is located on the edge of the Asterdplas in the Hague district meadows in Breda. The living area is raised above the surrounding land, so that the view of the natural environment is optimal. Large terraces immediately adjacent to the main living areas and large windows give the house a light and transparent character. The house also contains a basement-office in which the owners welcome their clients; this routing is well integrated in their private domains, without literally crossing them.

Build in 2008 by Grosfeld Vanderveld Architecten.

via ArchDaily.

By Alyson Fox for Inkdish