Collection by Kristin Collins
Bath time is never dull for the couple’s two young children, thanks to bright orange Interni tiles by Domus.
Bath time is never dull for the couple’s two young children, thanks to bright orange Interni tiles by Domus.
Barbara Hill's Dancehall/House in Marfa, Texas

September 14, 2010

Misty Keasler
Barbara Hill's Dancehall/House in Marfa, Texas September 14, 2010 Misty Keasler
Pedal Pod, a wall-mounted shelving unit designed by Tamasine Osher, provides a compact and tidy way to store both your accessories and bicycle while keeping it off your floors.
Pedal Pod, a wall-mounted shelving unit designed by Tamasine Osher, provides a compact and tidy way to store both your accessories and bicycle while keeping it off your floors.
Just because your kitchen is on the smaller side doesn’t mean you can’t make it as efficient and effective as possible.
Just because your kitchen is on the smaller side doesn’t mean you can’t make it as efficient and effective as possible.
The couple plan to add a kitchen garden to the platform just below the terrace that connects to the kitchen.
The couple plan to add a kitchen garden to the platform just below the terrace that connects to the kitchen.
The Frankfurt kitchen, designed by Austrian architect Margarete Schütte-Lihotzky, was one of the first kitchens designed as a complete and efficient system.
The Frankfurt kitchen, designed by Austrian architect Margarete Schütte-Lihotzky, was one of the first kitchens designed as a complete and efficient system.
A massive slab of cypress perched atop sawhorses provides storage for pots and utensils.
A massive slab of cypress perched atop sawhorses provides storage for pots and utensils.
Another view of the Squirrel Lamp.
Another view of the Squirrel Lamp.
Randall's Squirrel Wall Lamp debuted at The Future Perfect in New York at ICFF last spring.
Randall's Squirrel Wall Lamp debuted at The Future Perfect in New York at ICFF last spring.
Marbelous Wood by Snedker Studio. Danish designer Pernille Snedker Hansen’s custom installations involve treating local Nordic wood with a marbling effect in toned-down hues.
Marbelous Wood by Snedker Studio. Danish designer Pernille Snedker Hansen’s custom installations involve treating local Nordic wood with a marbling effect in toned-down hues.
Photo courtesy of Built Architecture
Photo courtesy of Built Architecture
One of the most interesting material treatments is found in the drapery fabric that’s appropriately titled, Plastic Fantastic. Nathalie and George developed this special sheer material that’s made up of a woven trevira, which creates a vitrage effect in a room when light shines through it.
One of the most interesting material treatments is found in the drapery fabric that’s appropriately titled, Plastic Fantastic. Nathalie and George developed this special sheer material that’s made up of a woven trevira, which creates a vitrage effect in a room when light shines through it.
Ingrid Blans and Tjibbe Knol relax outside their home, which is made of various recycled materials such as dismantled cable reels, old billboards, and broken umbrellas. Inside, a vintage shop display case exhibits a small fraction of the couple's collection of art and objects.
Ingrid Blans and Tjibbe Knol relax outside their home, which is made of various recycled materials such as dismantled cable reels, old billboards, and broken umbrellas. Inside, a vintage shop display case exhibits a small fraction of the couple's collection of art and objects.
Villa Welpeloo in Enschede, the Netherlands, doesn't look like a recycled building, but Jan Jongert and Jeroen Bergsma of 2012Architects began the design process by first scouting the local area for items to recycle. The "harvest map" of possible suppliers from within a nine-mile radius of the building site included Google Earth scans for brownfields and abandoned-looking buildings for scrap material.
Villa Welpeloo in Enschede, the Netherlands, doesn't look like a recycled building, but Jan Jongert and Jeroen Bergsma of 2012Architects began the design process by first scouting the local area for items to recycle. The "harvest map" of possible suppliers from within a nine-mile radius of the building site included Google Earth scans for brownfields and abandoned-looking buildings for scrap material.