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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

"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.

“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.

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.