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.
In 2015 the Fabricius & Kastholm desk bo-555 was manufactured for the Santa Monica Residence. Before that, it hadn't been manufactured for more than two decades.
The firm added a 60-square-meter annex to the existing 88-square-meter stone building to fashion a residence that’s now about 148 square meters (or around 1,500 square feet).
A Nelson saucer pendant from DWR levitates over the nursery. The pattern Pow! by Kate Loudon Shand was selected for the full-height drapery.
Moonrise by Ugo Rondinone spotted at 555 Mission.
VF555OKVIP
E-555_8
E-555_6
E-555_5
E-555_4
E-555_3
E-555_2
E-555_1
E-555_7
Solid brass spoons and combs by The Things We Keep, from $88
Each available in two different styles/sizes, these durable spoons and combs are hand cast from solid brass at Kay Wang's Brooklyn workshop. The delicate detailing is sure to make them longtime keepsakes.
QQ88 - Thương Hiệu Nhà Cái QQ88 Com Uy Tín Nhất 2025
Architect Haigh Jamgochian's Markel Building is clad in 555 feet of aluminum and is located at 5310 Markel Road.
Located in the suburbs of Reykjavík, this midcentury gem was first designed in the 1960s by Guðmundur Kr. Kristinsson, one of the first postwar architects in Iceland. However, after being sold, the new homeowners determined the property was in need of a thoughtful revamp in order to be a suitable modern home for their growing family.
The 8.8 earthquake that struck Japan prompted tsunami warnings all the way across the Pacific in California.
Nomad Benches
Constructed of North American hardwood with a hand-rubbed oil finish. Designed and made in Oakland, CA.
Available in natural walnut, oxidized oak or natural oak.
Available in the following sizes:
Medium: 38” x 15” x 17.5”
Large: (shown) 48” x 15” x 17.5”
Extra-Large: 55.5” x 15” x 17.5”
White marble triangle trivet by Fort Standard, $88 from store.dwell.com.
88 Old House Lane is an eight-bedroom, thirteen-bath architecturally significant estate located in Sands Point
While Marfa has a long military history and has served as a popular destination for movie crews, it was artist Donald Judd that put Marfa on the map. He began buying buildings here in the 1970s, working with New York's DIA Foundation to find a permanent home for his large-scale pieces. He purchased 340 acres that once belonged to the military—in fact German POW's were housed here after World War II—and used existing artillery sheds and barracks to house his installations. Here we see his fifteen untitled works in concrete, which he placed from 1980-86. Each structure was poured on-site, and though I wanted to get closer, I was warned that it was rattlesnake season. No thanks.