"Todo el mobiliario fue realizado en madera natural rústica. El fregadero es de piedra natural y todo el revestimiento es un material muy similar al microcemento, pero con componentes naturales", explican las responsables.
Austin Carrier and Alex Mutter-Rottmayer create interiors that seamlessly blend the elegant and sleek with the eclectic. Their work has been featured in Elle Décor, Sunset, Martha Stewart Living and The New York Times’ T magazine.
By Alan George In the spirit of sharing and inspired by the serene beauty of Japanese design, I dove deep into the world of Japanese...
Crawfordton House in the County of Dumfries is now on the market. With its castle-like appearance, the Scottish Baronial mansion house was run as an independent school in various guises between 1940 and 2006.
Image 21 of 29 from gallery of Architecture That Can Feed You: Penda's Yin & Yang House Addresses Our Detachment With Food. Courtesy of Penda Austria
Everyone has their own understanding of how a house should look. Some feel the coziest in a small dwelling next to the woods while others dream about owning a big property with a basketball court next to a lake.
The house of this nature-inspired ceramicist reflects the creativity that goes into her organic, imperfect pieces.
An exhibition at LDF explores Prague's Communist history through furniture
Completed in 2005 in Québec City, Canada. Images by Alain Laforest. In order to understand the origins of the residence’s name, we have to go back to the story of one of its two inhabitants. During his childhood, this...
Even Harry Styles is leaning into the home decor aesthetic.
By Alan George Imagine stepping into a rustic hallway that feels like a warm, welcoming embrace, inviting you to kick off your shoes and...
Ezequiel Farca Architect crafted this modern vacation pad nestled on a marina with breathtaking Pacific bay views in Puerto Vallarta, Mexico.
Standing as an incredible monument to creative diversity, Tbilisi design hotel Stamba defines the cultural renaissance of its city...
Drew House is a camp-style weekend retreat by Simon Laws of Anthill Constructions meant to reflect the times the homeowners spent camping in their youth.
This issue’s Evolve theme is timely as we continue to navigate our way through an uncertain global landscape, particularly here at est HQ where we’re still in strict lockdown. Yet there’s nothing like the unexpected to inspire, to satiate the craving for something new. We’ve found ourselves inspired and buoyed by colour in our featured homes by Flack Studio ‘Return to the Emerald City’ and Kennedy Nolan Architects ‘A Singular Attraction’. We’ve also evolved in the way we respond to our landscape through design, looking at Madeleine Blanchfield in her Tree House ‘Where Architects Live’ and ‘Rethink: A New Perspective’ looking at the renewed potential of an existing home. We discover ‘Resilient Architecture’ with Stephen Crafti, as he opens our eyes to the evolution of adaptive architecture in response to climate change and environment. As always, there’s est Style, Library and the Playlist which, in this issue, respond to the same theme of how music has influenced what we wear, read and listen to.
The Verdugo mountain retreat was home to the architect’s secretary – it’s now listed for nearly $9.8 million
Set the scene for your home and turn a bland entrance into a designer showpiece. - by Adam Dovile
this home by gradoli & sanz architects features two outdoor patios: one with an olive tree at its heart, and the other shaded and filled with vegetation.
This modernist seaside home features sleek, airy living spaces, designed by Fredman Design Group, sited in La Jolla, a beach town in San Diego, California.
200cm tall x 25cm wide x 2cm Projection Flexible option - the tightest radius this product can flex to is 'R' = 40cm 'R*' = 30cm Introducing our Slatted Wall Panel, No.116 Bars XL, a distinguished member of the 'Bars family', closely related to No.111 and No.119 in the collection. This panel offers a wider slatted profile that distinguishes it as a unique design element. The 3D linear profile seamlessly fits into various interior design styles, making it a versatile choice for your space. Install it vertically to create a chunky and stylish version of wainscoting, beautifully finished with a dado rail. Alternatively, place it horizontally to achieve a shiplapped design, perfectly paired with contemporary minimalistic coving and skirting. No.116 Bars XL is the ideal choice for Scandinavian interiors, modern farmhouses, and cottages, offering a fresh and timeless aesthetic. We recommend: The No.116 Bars XL Wall Panel harmonies beautifully with a neutral colour palette, such as soft white, warm grey, or natural earthy tones, creating a timeless and versatile look. For a unique twist, consider intriguing hues like soft sage green, deep navy blue, or dusty rose to infuse your space with character and create a visually captivating and personalised ambiance. These distinctive colours can add depth and individuality to your interior design, particularly in Scandinavian, farmhouse, and cottage-inspired spaces. Similar Styles: No.204, No.205, or No.109. Also see Contemporary Wall Mouldings styles for more inspiration. Perfect Wall Panelling For: Coastal Cottage Retreat, Home Office, Modern Farmhouse Kitchen, Rustic Bar or Pub.
From bubble tents and forest treehouses to a beehive home and a giraffe manor, these are 20 unique places to stay in Texas!
By Alan George Imagine stepping into a rustic hallway that feels like a warm, welcoming embrace, inviting you to kick off your shoes and...
New Mexico is again becoming a haven for creatives, including LA fashion designer Raquel Allegra, who bought a home in Taos that she rents on Airbnb.
Add a playful pop to any room with this velvet terracotta bench featuring a modern curved design and pleated detail. Style at the foot of the bed or in an entryway to make a statement. Pleated velvet fabric Modern curved silhouette Fully assembled
Wielding a raw and expressive material palette, esoteriko bring us Bunker in the Treetops, set in Double Bay, Sydney.
Hardcovers, paperbacks, and cocktail table tomes get the attention they deserve
