A bit of private space between the apartment and the street.

Connected panels of molded polyester fiber, covered with fabric, make up the sound-absorbing Bits wall by Abstracta. The triangular shape of the panels helps break the sound waves, making the design ideal for an office environment.

Pinch (Yonkers, New York) Inspired by a retro-futuristic race car from 1955, Pinch, designed by Ducasse Studio, captures midcentury modern at its most optimistic. Swivel stools and glossy banquets nod toward the past, while contemporary flourishes, like a slated-wood ceiling, ground the bar in the present day.

The Whistle stool is a relaxed piece with a little bit of attitude.

Turns of Speech by Maricor/Maricar.

This trio of teenagers enjoyed the comfy space for quite a bit of time.

Here Ben takes a bit of time to straighten out some trees.

And this photo is also included, in case the reference needs an extra bit of clarification.

I have a bit of a fetish for concrete inlays. This is our project logo.

Tight quarters in the bathroom allow for a bit more room in the main living spaces.

Arline Fisch's 1962 peacock necklace is a lovely bit of mid-century design.

Underneath the house, this haven is perfect for a bit of lakeside solitude.

Every space, including the living and dining sections seen here, has “furniture, objects and artworks that bring us memories,” says Smud. The bench, coffee tables, and dining table are by the late Alejandro Sticotti.

New windows and their views of the trees lend a treehouse feel to the interior, which is wrapped in wood and has heated slate floors, as well as a Jotul stove. “It's a little bit lighter, a little bit more fun, but it still has a richness that goes with the house,” says Pellegrini.

Mint green-painted ironwork and tiles connect the indoors to the outside more fluidly.

Light-pink built-ins flank one wall of the bedroom, providing storage and a bit of fun flair.

Here's a bit of packaging design that reinforces the complete design experience that Poncelet works to create.

Russell Ferguson of Analogue was awfully nice and I like his shop quite a bit.

H2O gutted the apartment, doing away with all the unnecessary bits, including moldings.

A lofted sleeping pod offers a bit of privacy and helps maximize space. Beneath it is a zippy yellow bathroom.

A firepit and an inflatable hot tub with a wicker surround add a bit of luxury to Joe and Rachel’s Venice Beach rental.

"Since we knew the house would have bold color blocks, we wanted the bathroom to feel a bit more fluid and loose,

"The home noses out of the forest just a little bit, like it’s peeking out of the trees,” says architect Ray Calabro.

Getting the hammock installed posed a bit of a challenge. Adair and Kopp found it tough to find a company to help with executing their idea. “It’s interesting to know that if you want to do something with a little bit of risk, it really takes some convincing,” says Adair. With the help of a U.S.-based company that dealt with large-scale net facilities, they got a group together and lashed the whole perimeter to create a safe, sturdy, supportive weaving.

Here are the three towers that make up the bit of the building dedicated to meeting rooms and the debating chamber.

A photograph featured on the blog From the Desk Of....

It was a bit tough to get a good shot of the full facade, here's the entry to the Glasgow School of Art.

A hand-drawn map of London via @londonist.

"We loved how the dining room turned out a bit moody, a bit retro, and a bit beautiful," Claude says.

A pair of windows shed a bit of light in the bedroom, which boasts a lofted bed and workspace with a sink and closet beneath. The sink is by Lacava and the tap is from Fluid Faucet's Wisdom line.

“We took a fair bit of influence from American Arts and Crafts houses, particularly in L.A., but with everything, I like to have a very Brisbane-centric end product,” says Wrightson.

“I wanted to bring in a little bit of apricot to nod to the name of the studio,” says Troup of the $25 USD orange velvet curtain he hung as a space divider.

Gaffney's cousin lives in the house just in front. To give a bit of perspective, this photo was likely taken just feet in front of the waist-high wall that runs between the two houses's yards.

The Bent/Sliced home's form mirrors a bit of Japanese origami, with its canted angle and high clerestories.

With a perilously limited budget, Mazza and Patten set about making the second and third floors of their new purchase into a pair of 850-square-foot, three-room bachelor pads. Patten's living room on the second floor gets all its light from windows facing south onto H Street NE.