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The plan of Pallazzo Dona. Nicolas Grospierre, TATTARRATTAT, 2010.
The plan of Pallazzo Dona. Nicolas Grospierre, TATTARRATTAT, 2010.
The Funiculí Floor Lamp is an update of a lamp designed in 1979 by Spanish designer Lluís Porqueras, who is renowned for the absolute simplicity of his designs. The name Funiculí comes from the concept of funicular action—moving up and down.
The Funiculí Floor Lamp is an update of a lamp designed in 1979 by Spanish designer Lluís Porqueras, who is renowned for the absolute simplicity of his designs. The name Funiculí comes from the concept of funicular action—moving up and down.
Funiculí Floor Lamp by Lluís Porqueras for Marset.
Funiculí Floor Lamp by Lluís Porqueras for Marset.
SKIDMORE OWINGS & MERRILL, Boots head office (the D90 West building), Beeston, Nottinghamshire, 1968. Photographer: John Donat. Photo: John Donat / RIBA Library Photographs Collection
SKIDMORE OWINGS & MERRILL, Boots head office (the D90 West building), Beeston, Nottinghamshire, 1968. Photographer: John Donat. Photo: John Donat / RIBA Library Photographs Collection
The Funiculí Wall Lamp is an update of a lamp designed in 1979 by Spanish designer Lluís Porqueras, who is renowned for the absolute simplicity of his designs. The name Funiculí comes from the concept of funicular action—moving up and down. Shown in red, the lamp is also available in neutral colors. It is also available as a floor lamp and table lamp.
The Funiculí Wall Lamp is an update of a lamp designed in 1979 by Spanish designer Lluís Porqueras, who is renowned for the absolute simplicity of his designs. The name Funiculí comes from the concept of funicular action—moving up and down. Shown in red, the lamp is also available in neutral colors. It is also available as a floor lamp and table lamp.
The mirror is a limited edition piece made by noted designer Ingrid Donat in Paris.
The mirror is a limited edition piece made by noted designer Ingrid Donat in Paris.
The mirror is a limited edition piece made by noted designer Ingrid Donat in Paris.
The mirror is a limited edition piece made by noted designer Ingrid Donat in Paris.
The mirror captured in this photo is a limited edition piece made by the noted designer, Ingrid Donat in Paris.
The mirror captured in this photo is a limited edition piece made by the noted designer, Ingrid Donat in Paris.
3" SAN DONA TUMBLED MARBLE HEX TILE
3" SAN DONA TUMBLED MARBLE HEX TILE
3" SAN DONA TUMBLED MARBLE HEX TILE
3" SAN DONA TUMBLED MARBLE HEX TILE
CUBICULUM NO. 2, 2014 BLACK FOREST CUCKOO CLOCK DIORAMA WITH TAXIDERMIC FANCY MOUSE AND HOUSE FINCH 57.5 X 15.5 X 15.25 INCHES
CUBICULUM NO. 2, 2014 BLACK FOREST CUCKOO CLOCK DIORAMA WITH TAXIDERMIC FANCY MOUSE AND HOUSE FINCH 57.5 X 15.5 X 15.25 INCHES
Jeroen Koolhaas and Dre Urhahn at their painting project in the Dona Marta Slum in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.(Australfoto/Douglas Engle)
Jeroen Koolhaas and Dre Urhahn at their painting project in the Dona Marta Slum in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.(Australfoto/Douglas Engle)
The bronze impeachment console is a limited edition piece made by noted designer Ingrid Donat in Paris. The 1930s mirror is by Subes. The art deco sculpture on the pedestal is by French artist Ferdinand Parpan.
The bronze impeachment console is a limited edition piece made by noted designer Ingrid Donat in Paris. The 1930s mirror is by Subes. The art deco sculpture on the pedestal is by French artist Ferdinand Parpan.
The bronze impeachment console is a limited edition piece made by noted designer Ingrid Donat in Paris. The 1930s mirror is by Subes. The art deco sculpture on the pedestal is by French artist Ferdinand Parpan.
The bronze impeachment console is a limited edition piece made by noted designer Ingrid Donat in Paris. The 1930s mirror is by Subes. The art deco sculpture on the pedestal is by French artist Ferdinand Parpan.
This is a home where popular art has its space and craftwork is valued: there is an outstanding local popular art collection by Nicola, Jean, Veríssimo, Dona Irineia, among others – Arthur Casas seeks to diffuse brazilian popular art to the maximum.
This is a home where popular art has its space and craftwork is valued: there is an outstanding local popular art collection by Nicola, Jean, Veríssimo, Dona Irineia, among others – Arthur Casas seeks to diffuse brazilian popular art to the maximum.
During a two-year stint living in Paris, writer Stephen Heyman visited the house renovated by Djuric Tardio Architectes that’s featured in this issue. “Paris was in the grips of a blistering canicule, apparently one of the worst heat waves in memory,” he says. “Even the architect’s ingenious eco-friendly design—a roof that doubles as a pergola covered in vegetation, which usually keeps the house cool in summer—provided little relief.” Heyman’s column charting global cultural trends is published weekly in The New York Times’s international edition. Would you live in a modular home? “As far as residential fantasies go, it’s definitely on the list, and far more practical than my backyard tennis court or subterranean swimming pool.”
During a two-year stint living in Paris, writer Stephen Heyman visited the house renovated by Djuric Tardio Architectes that’s featured in this issue. “Paris was in the grips of a blistering canicule, apparently one of the worst heat waves in memory,” he says. “Even the architect’s ingenious eco-friendly design—a roof that doubles as a pergola covered in vegetation, which usually keeps the house cool in summer—provided little relief.” Heyman’s column charting global cultural trends is published weekly in The New York Times’s international edition. Would you live in a modular home? “As far as residential fantasies go, it’s definitely on the list, and far more practical than my backyard tennis court or subterranean swimming pool.”