Collection by Nicola Loder
Concrete masses break up the grand interior spaces, while providing some solidity to the light framework of the home.
A Sloane Interior Define sofa wraps around the living room with a Jacob coffee table from Wayfair in the center. The Acme Coleen side table in white and brass is from Houzz, and a Talari indigo ottoman from The Citizenry is stashed underneath. Expanding the space is a Glen mirror from Modern Komfort.
Inspired by modern Japanese minimalism, Hong Kong practice JAAK demolished the walls of this two-bedroom apartment and remodelled it into a studio with an
A General Electric stereo cabinet and a 1950s chair are among the vintage pieces in the living room.
Recycled timbers are used throughout the home from the curved bench to the joinery in the kitchen. The kitchen also connects to a cold-store walk-in pantry that’s cooled with an in-slab ventilation pipe funneling cool under-house air.
The compact, 54-square-foot kitchen is equipped with an induction cooktop (no gas used). The countertops are Create Stone's White Quartz made with 72-percent post-industrial waste.
The curved shape of the sofa and its lush texture make for a modern but inviting seat.
Intelligently crafted from high-quality, sustainable materials, this Cabin Spacey tiny house is also energy efficient, and equipped with smart home technology.
A custom-made glass door has been integrated to maximize the natural light throughout.
Benichou opened the space up by removing a wall and integrating the kitchen with the dining room. She then inserted a wooden counter that can now serve as a buffet when the gallery hosts dinners and events.
Behind the library wall, and beyond the switchback staircase is a kitchen and dining area that opens out to a streamlined courtyard with herringbone brickwork floor.
Robertson restored the existing rooms in the front of the original house, and redesigned the back of the home to have a much more modern, indoor/outdoor living experience.
Hard materials such as polished concrete were used for the interior floors and bench-tops. The interior brick walls were all painted white.
Washed oak joinery and textured tiles add warmth to the space, providing a soft contrast to the crisp concrete and brick.
The upper level includes an open study area, as well as a private master bedroom.
The bedroom on the upper level features a strategically placed window that frames vistas of the mountains and beyond.
The living room’s large wall of glass frames a view of the adjoining grassy field and Puget Sound, visually blending indoors and outdoors.