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Inspirational spaces

The 360 degree Chair and Stool for Magis, 2009.

British artist Hannah Sawtell and technologist Avi Flombaum created sawbaum.com, where users can create visual collages using multiple vine streams. "We wanted it to look like a visual comic book, with overlapping panels," said Flombaum. "And we wanted it to be fun!" Photo courtesy Rhizome.

The colored tile grout was sourced from Grout360. The tiles are from RAK Ceramics.

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Here's a full set of the three nesting bowls in black. The set goes for $360.

The aluminium-framed windows throughout are by Australian company Capral. “We wanted as much glass as possible to enjoy the almost 360-degree views,” says resident Sarah Younger. Tasmania, Australia Dwell Magazine : September / October 2017

Illustration via drawastickman.com.

Photo from blackandwtf.tumblr.com

One of the witticisms found on livethesheendream.com.

The stunning outdoor poolside terrace leads to a 360-degree view.

The arrangement of windows in the home creates a play of light and shadow and allows the family to experience different views as they move around the space. “It’s about creating a calm, comfortable home that is still dynamic,” says architect Line Solgaard. “There are 360-degree views but you don’t see in every direction at all times—there are moments of drama throughout.”

The roof boasts an observation deck with 360-degree views towards the Hudson River.

A rotating wood stove in the center of the open-concept living and dining area provides 360-degree access to the fire.

Ulysses word cloud poster from beautifulwordsbeautifulart.com.

Astounding views of palm trees and the surrounding Palm Springs landscape are provided from 360-degree exterior views.

Custom-built from the ground up, a 360-square-foot tiny house on wheels is an affordable, off-grid paradise for a family of three in Hawaii.

Designed and built by Oakland–based O2 Treehouse, the Pinecone is a five-and-a-half-ton geodesic home that can be installed in the forest or in your own backyard. The treehouse, accessed via a wood ladder and a trap door, is constructed from steel, wood, and glass that integrates into the forest canopy. Inside, 64 diamond-shaped windows provide 360-degree views of the surrounding forest or landscape. Even the floors are composed of transparent panels—enhancing the sensation of floating above the earth.

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