A thought-provoking blend of high fashion, art and culture brought to you by the creators of AnOther Magazine
Creating a stunning entryway doesn't have to be complicated. In fact, I have a simple formula you can follow for designing the perfect entry - keep reading to find out more!
静
Maintaining the period characteristics of this stylish townhouse, the glazed extension provides traditional continuity. The new space extends from the kitchen, linking it to the terrace.
Perched high up in Théoule-sur-Mer looking out over the bay of Cannes, is the Palais Bulles, blushing pink in the Southern sun, with its feminine and futuristic natural curves.
The back of the home and its soaring glass-and-concrete addition create a strong connection between the indoor and outdoor spaces, and the rear garden and the pool feel like "a secret refuge." Tagged: Outdoor, Grass, Back Yard, Small Pools, Tubs, Shower, Vertical Fences, Wall, Wood Patio, Porch,...
https://www.instagram.com/p/CLFvdbkMoKj/
During the lockdowns of the past year, it’s been all about nesting (and investing) in our homes. Serving as both our workplaces and sanctuaries, as well as our private entertainment spaces, apartment Feng shui has become top priority next to staying healthy. One of the most re-posted apartments on Instagram during the pandemic has got…
Cooking will sure be less of a chore when you've got kitchens like these! Check them out in the website now! Trust us, you'll love them all.
In a 1930s Paul R. Williams–designed residence in L.A.'s Hancock Park, Disc Interiors strikes the perfect balance between energy and serenity
A contemporary waterfront property was designed for a father and his two children by McClellan Architects, located along the bay in Bellingham, Washington.
Image 7 of 29 from gallery of Tas's Church / Garmendia Cordero Arquitectos. Photograph by Carlos Garmendia Fernández
Access to this unassumingly handsome building is from above. A long and winding path meanders through a dense thicket of native trees and foliage. Located
Sometimes it’s nice to dream, even when wide awake. We take a look at three UDesign bedroom suites that are such stuff as dreams are made of.
Image 17 of 53 from gallery of Fonte Da Luz / Barbosa & Guimarães. Photograph by Arqf - José Campos
Plus, the products she specifies over and over again
Travel bloggers have revealed the 'Instagram-friendly' additions they made to their new mansion in Bali, including seats that don't get used and air conditioners in the walk-in wardrobes.
Image 3 of 25 from gallery of Bennington College Commons / Christoff : Finio. Courtesy of Christoff : Finio
Simon Devitt documented some of the projects of Group Architects - one of New Zealand’s most celebrated architectural practices.
Image 15 of 33 from gallery of Growing Green Office / Studio 102. Photograph by Vu Xuan Son
Escape the ordinary at Leobo Private Reserve, South Africa. Experience unparalleled wilderness retreats in style. Book your adventure now!
Architect: James Hubbell Location: Santa Ysabel, CA James Hubbell has been building and adding to his home on a hilltop outside of San Diego, CA for over 30 years. It's clearly inspired by Gaudi (and walking the grounds feels a lot like a mini Park Guell), among other influences. But Hubbell is a master of organic architecture and walking through his estate is a rare treat. It's open to the public every year on Fathers' Day. This compound was almost destroyed in the Cedar Fire of 2003, but has now been almost entirely rebuilt.
Image 10 of 15 from gallery of M3 House / OLARQ Osvaldo Luppi Architects. Photograph by Mauricio Fuertes
Completed in 2009 in Scottsdale, United States. Images by Timmerman Photography. Situated among an extensive golf community in the heart of Arizona, The Brown Residence by Lake|Flato Architects is an affluent blend of glass...
Image 24 of 32 from gallery of Sottile House / Felipe Caboclo Arquitetura. Photograph by Maíra Acayaba
Tonight I dropped by the City Hall here in San Francisco. It's such a wonderful building that's just radiating history and culture from every stone. I also had my mind set on trying out a new technique that is often called the Brenizer method, where you end up taking dozens, or in this case even a 128 photos and stitching them together to take photos that are physically impossible with a regular camera and lens. Now this is a little photographic geeking out so feel free to ignore this: But by taking lots of photos at a very shallow depth of field and stitching those together, you can get a field of view of a much wider lens, but with a depth of field that's pretty much physically impossible. For instance for this shot, that combines a 100 images shot with my 85mm f/1.2, you would need a 24mm lens with a 0.4 aperture, which of course unfortunately doesn't exist. So with this successful practice run done, I'm looking forward to seeing what kind of creative effects I can create with it.
