Collection by Heather Clark
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In an 850-square-foot loft in Montreal, Quebec–based firm Gepetto built understated, custom cabinetry to suit an aging couple's needs. Here, the Murphy bed that folds into a larger walnut storage unit. The wall, which also conceals a washer and dryer, does double duty as a partition between the bedroom and the loft’s entrance. Modern Murphy beds like this one often incorporate sleek lines constructed in dark-toned woods.
Madrid-based firm PKMN dreamed up this flexible concept for a client with a tiny home north of the city. Made up of three shelving units on track system, the All I Own House can be configured in countless ways, making space for a bedroom, kitchen, sitting area, changing room, and more. Shown here is a horizontal Murphy bed, which makes a great space-saving solution as well as a comfortable sleeping space.
American couple Martha and Ted Nierenberg founded the brand Dansk the garage of their Great Neck, New York home in 1954, “trading on Scandinavian design’s associations with being high-quality, modern, and efficient,” Tigerman says. They hired Danish designer Jens H. Quistgaard to create these Købenstyle casseroles and pitcher in 1955.















