In a narrow residual area between the breezeway and the house's northern elevation, Cohen created a so-called "skinny space," with a changing area accessible to the outdoor shower.

The architects arranged the windows to enclose romantic views worthy of British painter Thomas Gainsborough. The painted black timber sashing from local company Shield Woodworking itself recalls a painting’s frame.

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The home created by Patternity, the design duo comprised of Anna Murray and Grace Winteringham, plays with geometric shapes.

Crawford's design incorporates various audio-visual elements. "We had two projections on loop," she says. "One is a film of all the daily actions and rituals that take place in any home throughout the course of a day. The second is a stop motion slideshow of all the objects and 'things' we touch and interact with in the course of a day. These run to a soundtrack that captures the sound of home, and are offset by a fragrance we have developed with London-based fragrance expert Azzi Glasser. We wanted to capture the smell of an old sofa, aging wooden floorboards, and extension cables."

"We wanted to create a sensory installation that engages visitors with sight, sound, smell and touch," Crawford says. "The hope is that people will connect to these and be triggered to think about their own experience and the concept of home."

The Studioilse installation by Ilse Crawford is a multisensory experience showcasing the "layers of life" within somebody's home.

The home contains a trio of kaleidoscopes that create optical illusions.

광주출장아가씨【카톡NW30 광주24시노콘출장】광주출장샵.광주출장안마.광주출장업소.광주콜걸

Throughout Thornbury House, Olaver Architecture was deliberate about applying "minor alterations to simple forms," to make the so-called "box" addition feel more special. Starting at the entry, a timber-clad, curved corner creates flow.

Bestor was especially excited to show off the Avenel Apartments on Avenel Street, a so-called "socialist housing project" by Gregory Ain.

As part of the London Design festival's annual Landmark Project, Airbnb commissioned four designers to create custom homes for Trafalgar Square.

This watercolor from 2006 is called Downtown.

Why don't they call it Roundtine?

Jasper Morrison designed the simple interior around a character "dedicated to uncomplicated pleasures."

The interior of Morrison's dwelling features his furniture designs, along with pigeon portraits and paraphernalia.

London-based design team Raw Edges created a home with an adjustable interior organizational system.

Taking the atypical location to heart, Jasper Morrison designed a home for a "pigeon fancier," complete with external perches and roosting boxes.

The interior is meant to show how creative layouts can make the most of cramped urban spaces.

Shay Alkalay and Yael Mer of Raw Edges inside their creation. The interior boasts a movable archive system with three panels that can be opened and closed to reveal different rooms.

Called the “LDK,” for living, dining, and kitchen, the space is flexible—a blend of Western loft life and traditional Japanese homes, where rooms are multipurpose.

Rise & Shine Natural Sleep System by Verilux, $250 If a regular alarm induces too much panic, this circadian clock will instead wake you with gradually brightening lights and sounds. The blue lights shine a specific hue that increases alertness.

A custom recycled-Douglas fir table by VanEyk Custom Woodworks is the heart of the living-dining room in the so-called "Scrap House." The double-height wall is clad in the same steel that wraps the exterior. Read the full article here.

Ryall's only so-called extravagances in the inexpensive renovation were the weather- and sound-resistant windows and central air-conditioning system.

Eddy Uritani (or Uncle Eddy, as he’s known to Zane) did all the tile work in the kitchen and bathroom. The tiles come from a Canadian company called Interstyle.

Vines spill over primary-colored, glazed-brick walls, which recall Girard’s eye-popping graphics.

The 1,000-square-foot pavilion was completed in 2009 as a volunteer structure and tool shed--though today its used far more by the public than initially anticipated. "The garden was wiped out after the storm," McKay recalls. "There was nothing, zero. Volunteers came in and replanted everything." Photo by Frank Doering.

A close-up view of the wire cages, which are called gabions.

A feast that includes stuffed tomatoes and giant meatballs called “koofteh."

What would you call this teardrop shaped wall hook?

The Luizão XV Bench recalls all the splendor of Louis XV with velvet cushion and golden filigree.

Moore has been using the so-called beetle-kill pine in his projects for years. In the Damianos’ house, he lined the floors, ceiling, cabinetry, and walls of the second-story living area, white-washing the planks “to let a little more sunlight bounce around the room.”

Foscarini is also introducing a new, light called Tress by Marc Sadler.

The auditorium at Connecticut Valley State Hospital in Middletown was called Noble Hall.

The original ensuite featured an awkward triangular shower, and was, as Daniel recalls, “the size of a closet. It looked like a powder room.” Clever use of millwork redirected the light from the skylight away from the bedroom and into the bathroom.