Do Blog
Design, architecture and products we love
Chalet Bertha Hotel by Perron
It is not often that an interior designer is given complete free rein by the client. When presented with this opportunity for a house in the Charlevoix ski area, Quebecois interior design firm Perron took on the challenge with the enthusiasm of a keen skier on virgin powder and created a delightful holiday home perfect for large gatherings.
Stylish Storage Solutions
Saving Private Junk with Jay Sae Jung Oh
If you enjoy art which reflects and challenges our preoccupations, then look no further than American Korean artist Jay Sae Jung Oh, whose works nail the zeitgeist beautifully.
NOT A HOTEL - Japanese Share Ownership Hotel Homes
When does a hotel become a home and when does a timeshare become ownership? These are the questions which race to our minds when we came across NOT A HOTEL.
Design for the Ages
History is a great source of design inspirations. Whilst we have much to learn from past design trends, there's no need to rummage through vintage shops or to buy predictable design classics. Here is our guide on how to recreate the best vibes of the past five decades by using the best of contemporary design.
Whistling Wind Island by akb Architects
Customise! Modularise! Personalise!
Designing your space is all about finding the pieces which suit your needs and to express your personality. The key is to go for products with plenty of options - from sizes and modular components to colours and fabrics - and exercise your imagination. Here are some of our favourite versatile design heroes.
Casa Santa Maria del Oro by MCxA Group
Treehouses are lovely, but they also tend to be small and rather too rustic for our liking. Casa Santa Maria Del Oro is not a treehouse, but rather a house with trees growing through it. The effect is similar, but infinitely more spacious and sophisticated.
Colours of Summer
Bridgehampton Beach House by Steven Harris Architects and Rees Roberts & Partners
Moving Essentials
75.9 House by Omer Arbel
Concrete as a construction material has somewhat of an image problem, forever associated with brutalist highrises and dull utilitarian buildings. In the hands of artist and designer Omer Arbel, however, concrete has taken on a fresh, almost poetic expression.









