sky-earth is a project designed by KOAMI ARCHITECTURE. Located in a quiet residential hillside neighborhood overlooking the skyline of the city of Belmont, two different types of experience are proposed for this house, each represented by the concept of Sky & Earth. Photography by Maige Studio.
Nestled in the heart of Chelsea, one of New York City’s most vibrant neighborhoods, a stunning residential duplex designed by mr Architecture PLLC has undergone a gut renovation that masterfully combines modern luxury with rustic charm. With a design ethos that celebrates openness and connectivity, this sophisticated living space redefines urban living while paying homage to the architectural integrity of its historic surroundings. Photography by Kostas Tsamis.
The Nightingale Square project designed by Locus Design is a harmonious blend of timeless design and modern sensibility, crafted to complement its environment while creating a striking, functional space. During the meeting, the design team emphasised their goal of making a lasting impact through thoughtful architecture that balances innovation and tradition. Photography by Tom Kurek.
Originally constructed in the late 1960s, the Dale Street House designed by Chan Architecture Pty Ltd is a renovation of mid-century modern home, characterized by its bluestone walls, low and flat rooflines, and exposed ceilings and beams. While the clients appreciated the clean lines and timeless charm of the bluestone, the home’s small, disconnected living spaces and limited natural light fell short of their needs. They also required additional bedrooms, expanded living areas for a growing family, and an inviting alfresco and pool area. Photography by Elise Scott.
Gruyere ‘Hilltop Hood’ is a project designed by Rachcoff Vella Architecture. “Our recently completed Gruyere farmhouse stands at the pinnacle of a scenic hill in Victoria’s Yarra Valley. Approximately one hour’s drive from Melbourne, this five-year journey, from conception to realization, stands as a testament to the RVA team, consultants, builders, and, most importantly, our visionary clients. Successfully navigating challenging planning constraints, a COVID pandemic and extreme weather conditions demanded resilience and a cohesive team sharing common values and principles.” Photography by Tatjana Plitt.
Indigo, a gracefully designed enclave by 1i Arquitectura south of San Miguel de Allende, captures the essence of old Mexican haciendas in a contemporary setting. Photography by Ariadna Polo.
The founder of MW Architects, Matthew Wood, used dark Staffordshire blue engineering bricks, in contrast to the yellow brick of the original “half house”, to add an extension of just seven square meters to his house in South East London. The intent was to create a functional space for a young family but also to create delight in the spaces we occupy the most. Photography by French + Tye.
The Classic Brooklyn Townhome project designed by mr Architecture PLLC involved the complete renovation and modernization of an iconic brownstone in the heart of Brooklyn. The design aimed to preserve the historic charm of the building while integrating modern amenities and design elements. Photography by Kostas Tsamis.
Casa Negra designed by Rusafova-Markulis Architects, PLLC is a small urban infill live/work space situated on a wooded lot in West Asheville. We acted as architects, builders, developers and interior designers and did around 30% of the actual work ourselves. The project started as an accessory dwelling to our home and currently it houses our design studio on main and top level with a rental on the bottom level. Photography by Ryan Theede.
Lim + Lu, the Hong Kong based interior design practice led by the talented husband and wife duo, presents their latest project, Beverly Residence. Nestled in the vibrant heart of Hong Kong, this 1400 square feet apartment holds deep meaning for the designers, as it not only serves as a sanctuary for their growing family but also symbolizes the evolution of Lim + Lu’s design journey. Photography by Common Studio.
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