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@archstudios
Interior by Gallerie Kallio: Armchair model 402 (1933) and X602-stool (1954) by Alvar Aalto, table lamp by Mauri Almari for Idman (c.1950s), plywood table by Tapio Wirkkala for Asko Oy (1958) and poster for Artek 75th celebration by Kustaa Saksi. / Instagram
OSCAR SCHLEMMER, Wall murals at the Rabe House by Adolf Rading, 1928-1930, Zwenkau, Germany.
JEAN ROYÈRE, Ours Polaire sofa and armchair (c.1950s). Material oak and velvet. / Design Miami
Interior design in Marais, Paris by Humbert & Poyet: Mies van der Rohe Barcelona-daybed (1928), Eero Saarinen´s Tulip-tables for Herman Miller (1957) and Serge Mouille tripod floor lamp (1958). / Instagram
Parisian interior of Frederic Mechiche: Jean Dubuffet black and white sculpture (c.1960s), other artworks by Joseph Beuys, Pierre Soulages and Cesar & Jean Arp. Barcelona-lounge chair by Mies van der Rohe (1928) and a coffee table by Isamu Noguchi (1944).
AARNE ERVI, Staircase detail from the Helsinki University building Porthania, Helsinki, Finland, completed 1957. / LiveJournal
The apartment of Emmanuel de Bayser in Berlin: Paul Frankl coffee table (1948), Charlotte Perriand stool (c.1950s), Jean Prouvé´s Antony-chair (1954) and Standard dining chairs (c.1950s). Wall sconce by Serge Mouille (c.1953-1954).
Daily inspiration. Learn more about the project www.aestate.be
@SoudaBrooklyn / @_roomonfire: Refugi Lieptgas designed by Swiss practice Nickisch Sano Walder Architekten. An existing alpine log cabin was deconstructed to create a framework for this concrete hideaway with the same footprint and form as its predecessor. Situated in Flims, in the Swiss Alps, the 40-square-metre house known as ‘Concrete Cabin’ replaces an aged log cabin to provide a small holiday home. See more images on #roomonfire.net. Follow Souda on Tumblr
@SoudaBrooklyn / @_roomonfire: Ingersoll Road House by UK architects McLaren Excell. See more images on #roomonfire.net. Follow Souda on Tumblr
Barcelona Chair by Mies Van der Rohe
Diamond Chair by Harry Bertoia for Knoll
Wassily Chair by Marcel Breuer
@SoudaBrooklyn / @_roomonfire: Haus Fontanella in Western Austria by Austrian studio Bernardo Bader Architekten is built from pine and spruce from the surrounding forests. Follow Souda on Tumblr
lichtehöhe
@SoudaBrooklyn / @_roomonfire: Minimalist Japanese retailer @muji_global has commissioned prototype designs for three tiny prefab cabins. Each home in the ‘Muji Hut’ range was created by one of three high-profile designers: Jasper Morrison, Konstantin Grcic, and Naota Fukasawa (who’s now Muji’s head of design). The three houses are called the hut of cork (Morrison’s), the hut of aluminum (Grcic’s), and the hut of wood (Fukasawa’s). Each was made in the image of kyosho jutaku, a Japanese style of micro-homes. Kyosho jutaku homes in Tokyo include ones built onto a single parking space, and others that use a unique form—like stacked steel boxes that allow the facade to double as storage space. Pictured above is Morrison’s hut. See more images on #roomonfire.net. Follow Souda on Tumblr
Church of Saint Eudviges the Queen in Cracow, Poland. Parishioners didn’t like the fact, that church was being built out of concrete. To show their lack of approval, they were, for example, traveling by bus next to the church. © Romuald Loegler
Daily inspiration. Learn more about the project www.aestate.be
@SoudaBrooklyn / @dezeen: Dutch designer Floris Wubben has created a flame-throwing device that allows him to form uneven textures across a collection of ceramics. Wubben places the wet ceramic pieces on a rotating central stand of the apparatus, while an adjustable semicircular arm holds a blowtorch. The torch applies a flame directly to the surface of the object. Read the full story on dezeen.com/design #design #ceramics Follow Souda on Tumblr
