THINKK Studio, based in Bangkok, Thailand, created the Foldo lamp out of powder-coated folded steel and a wooden base. It looks great on a desk. Bonus: you can attach photos and notes to the shade with magnets.

The duo's Miti stool can double as a side table. Its form was inspired by tetrahedron structures, which are lightweight but strong. It's made of powder-coated steel with an optional wooden top.

A collaboration between Think Fabricate and Resource Furniture, the Kinetic collection features transformable furniture designed to maximize small spaces.

Top designers give their advice about how to choose a stylish, functional faucet and what it will cost. Hint: it’s more than you may think.

Weight Vases was an early THINKK Studio success.

The new Arms chair premiered last month during Milan Design Week.

Sheer, lightweight curtains can be closed to separate the studio from the garden. “It’s a very quiet space where you can retreat into your own thoughts, read, write, and think,” says architect Cristian Stefanescu.

Stackle shelving system by THINKK Studio. See it at Ventura Lambrate, Via Ventura 14.

A sign of the times: this baby thinks a magazine is a broken iPad.

"It was a malfunctioning bathroom that led them to first reach out," recalls Eng-Goetz. "I think this is often the case with renovations—a malfunction such as a leaking plumbing fixture prompts one to think, ‘What else could be improved?’ and before you know it, a whole-house renovation is underway."

Except for the board-formed concrete stairwell, the interior is clad entirely in pine plywood. “It was a leap of faith to go with the plywood,” says Luciano, “but now we look at it and just think, ‘Wow.’”

“We have the same ideas, in a good way I think. We trust each other and we don’t have to explain that much. One of us has an idea and the other thinks, ‘Oh!’ and it carries on like this. We have the same way of thinking.” Photo by Silvia Conde

Baldridge wanted the porch to feel like another room. “When you try to make screened porches look like they’re outside, [I think] they look terrible, so we chose to make it actually be a part of the house,” he says.

The expansive, covered patio that extends from the living space features an outdoor kitchen and adjoining pizza oven. “My favorite aspect of the project was that the clients embraced the idea that home can be more than just shelter,” says architect Cavin Costello. “It can be a place that incentivizes you to socialize, think, eat, work, create, and play differently.”

“We use the media room a ton. That’s our movie and hangout space,” says owner Jeff. Expansive sliding doors from Fleetwood connect the space to a previously inaccessible deck, turning the once dingy front room into a luminous, cozy family zone. “The cityscape is so beautiful from this angle,” says architect Kelli Franz. “The roofline with Sutro behind it is just as amazing, I think, as the rear view.”

"We wanted to have our storage open and visible, because I think the more visible something is, the tidier you keep it and you also don't buy loads of extra stuff,

Have a look at our recent project. What do you think?

Removed from city noise, the wooded site offers a chance to enjoy the seasons, to breathe, and to think.

Third Floor Private Terrace, What Do You Think, Morning Coffee Or Evening Wine & Cheese?

just bought this at a local gallery. "flower study" by robert barylski. post-impressionist-y, you think? maybe?

Panasonic’s “ideas for life” include multiple options for those members of society who are obsessed with vacuums. (There are more than you think.)

The exhibition titled 'Think Swim, Think Swiss' brings attention to the potential for urban river swimming that exists in the Charles River today. A series of metal fabricated crosses serve as view ports, each of which illustrates a Swiss river bath.

Making use of underused porch for home office and thinking space. Enveloping one-color scheme helps you think.

After: "I think the design on the facade of our shophouse suits us. We tend to prefer simple and understated designs," says Kelvin on the shophouse's facade that is less elaborate than some others in the area.

Heat exchanger tank under construction, version 2.0 For both the hydronic and domestic hot water. Version 3 will be vacuum insulated, I think.

4. "Can I afford the payment if one of the buying parties can't?" "Sometimes homes are purchased with two incomes," Hoffman adds. "But then there are instances when one person wants to stay home to take care of children. You do want to think about the future."

San Francisco’s modernists were faced with the issue of building within a firmly established stylistic tradition—think bay windows and gingerbread. Henry Hill’s 1947 renovation of a 1908 Victorian tucked away on an alley in historic Russian Hill provides a remarkable response to the dilemma.

You can get this tee, with the Federer logo, on Nike's website right now. I even think it's on sale.

Visual artist Amélia Marta enlisted Portuguese architecture firm Madeiguincho to design a space where she could stargaze, make art, or just sit and think. To create the multipurpose but still economical interior, the designers got inventive with windows and wood.

Visual artist Amélia Marta enlisted Portuguese architecture firm Madeiguincho to design a space where she could stargaze, make art, or just sit and think. To create the multipurpose but still economical interior, the designers got inventive with windows and wood.

Marco V. Morelli says his Studio Shed is the perfect refuge. “It’s changed my life for the better,” he says. “I’ve gotten so much more work done, and I think my marital relations are much better because I have a place of my own.”

This trend is made for small homes. "I think this type of floor treatment is most appropriate in areas of transition, [like] entry areas, open baths, or even kitchens," says Zunino. Why? "It's a creative way to delineate space without a hard line." Photo courtesy of Studio M #design #interior #tiletransitioning #floor #bathroom #mydomaine

Artist Christopher Florentino created this studio to be a source of inspiration. "This space is for me as an artist—to create in, to keep me inspired," he says. "I don’t think there are many spaces that have a Keith Haring and Shiro Kuramata chair in the same space. I’m trying to show who I am as a designer and as an artist."