The four neutral shades of the tile are also suitable for outdoor applications.
The four neutral shades of the tile are also suitable for outdoor applications.
The three-by-12-inch porcelain pieces are inspired by the industrial wood floors of the 1970s, but are of the moment thanks to their subtle grain pattern and versatile applications.
The three-by-12-inch porcelain pieces are inspired by the industrial wood floors of the 1970s, but are of the moment thanks to their subtle grain pattern and versatile applications.
The tiles are ink-jet and cold-glazed porcelain, and are meant to weather slightly over time, like wood.
The tiles are ink-jet and cold-glazed porcelain, and are meant to weather slightly over time, like wood.
The tiles range from $10 to $22 per square foot.
The tiles range from $10 to $22 per square foot.
41zero42's new line U-color comes in 64 kaleidoscopic hues ranging from bold greens and saturated reds to cool blues and everything in between, neutrals included.
41zero42's new line U-color comes in 64 kaleidoscopic hues ranging from bold greens and saturated reds to cool blues and everything in between, neutrals included.
Coodo 64 comes equipped with a full kitchen, bathroom, and bedroom.
Coodo 64 comes equipped with a full kitchen, bathroom, and bedroom.
Emigre No. 70, book spread showing images from issue no. 64
Emigre No. 70, book spread showing images from issue no. 64
The property offers 64 acres of varied terrain, including an open meadow, manzanita thickets, and forests full of oak, madrone, Douglas fir, and ponderosa pine.
The property offers 64 acres of varied terrain, including an open meadow, manzanita thickets, and forests full of oak, madrone, Douglas fir, and ponderosa pine.
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.
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.
"I constructed the deck using standard, two-by-four framing and scrap plywood," says Mariah. "One of my goals was creating an indoor/outdoor connection." The deck, which extends from the front facade, adds 64 square feet of living space. The Acapulco chair is vintage.
"I constructed the deck using standard, two-by-four framing and scrap plywood," says Mariah. "One of my goals was creating an indoor/outdoor connection." The deck, which extends from the front facade, adds 64 square feet of living space. The Acapulco chair is vintage.
Residential installation of Coodo 64 in Bielefeld, Germany.
Residential installation of Coodo 64 in Bielefeld, Germany.
The 64 foot cores being craned in
The 64 foot cores being craned in
This ’64 Airstream in Colorado Springs is minimal yet inviting.
This ’64 Airstream in Colorado Springs is minimal yet inviting.
Davoli kitchen faucet with 64 Series handle. From The Kitchen Collection by California Faucets.
Davoli kitchen faucet with 64 Series handle. From The Kitchen Collection by California Faucets.
In addition to units designed for , MyCabin also offers Galia: a 64-square foot, wood-fired sauna.
In addition to units designed for , MyCabin also offers Galia: a 64-square foot, wood-fired sauna.
64 La Gorce Cir in Miami Beach, Florida, is currently listed for $42,500,000 by Dina Goldentayer of Douglas Elliman.
64 La Gorce Cir in Miami Beach, Florida, is currently listed for $42,500,000 by Dina Goldentayer of Douglas Elliman.
Table Runner. Corn Husk and Camel's Foot Climber plant fiber (known as Bhorla in Nepal). 13"x 64" (approx.). Handmade.
Table Runner. Corn Husk and Camel's Foot Climber plant fiber (known as Bhorla in Nepal). 13"x 64" (approx.). Handmade.
The company's base model comes with a custom Murphy bed and a Kohler bathtub for $64,955. It is technically a studio, and the company is working on its first one-bedroom model for ordering in March.
The company's base model comes with a custom Murphy bed and a Kohler bathtub for $64,955. It is technically a studio, and the company is working on its first one-bedroom model for ordering in March.
EZ Yonkers Junk Removal _ 
64 Main St, Yonkers, NY 10701 _ 
(914) 861-3367 _ 
https://junkremovalguysofyonkers.com
EZ Yonkers Junk Removal _ 64 Main St, Yonkers, NY 10701 _ (914) 861-3367 _ junkremovalguysofyonkers.com
Boasting a stunning curvilinear configuration featuring two 64- storeyed towers, the structure stands as a pinnacle of environmental focus with
an eye on unparalleled luxury and sustainability.
Boasting a stunning curvilinear configuration featuring two 64- storeyed towers, the structure stands as a pinnacle of environmental focus with an eye on unparalleled luxury and sustainability.
Wolf exhibits large prints that are either 48 by 64 inches or 70 by 90 inches, emphasizing the immense scale of the buildings. Photo by Michael Wolf, courtesy of the Flowers Gallery.
Wolf exhibits large prints that are either 48 by 64 inches or 70 by 90 inches, emphasizing the immense scale of the buildings. Photo by Michael Wolf, courtesy of the Flowers Gallery.
Iglucraft worked with Four Seasons Hotel in Pfarwerfen, Austria to make a cluster of four Model 4 Panorama tiny homes: a 198-square-foot design that costs €64,900 before transportation.
Iglucraft worked with Four Seasons Hotel in Pfarwerfen, Austria to make a cluster of four Model 4 Panorama tiny homes: a 198-square-foot design that costs €64,900 before transportation.
An angled 26-foot by 64-foot roof dominates the guest house, situated between a 1930s farmhouse and the Rappahannock River in King George, Virginia, approximately 60 miles from Washington, DC.
An angled 26-foot by 64-foot roof dominates the guest house, situated between a 1930s farmhouse and the Rappahannock River in King George, Virginia, approximately 60 miles from Washington, DC.
Hoop Brushes by Fredericks & Mae, from $64

Handmade by the New York–based studio, these circular, maple-and-horse hairbrushes are almost too good for the domestic chore. Available in 4, 7, and 10–inch diameter sizes.
Hoop Brushes by Fredericks & Mae, from $64 Handmade by the New York–based studio, these circular, maple-and-horse hairbrushes are almost too good for the domestic chore. Available in 4, 7, and 10–inch diameter sizes.
From Britain’s city gardening experts Boskke (the name means “little forest” in Old English) comes the Sky planter (from $64), an inverted hanging holder made of stoneware ceramic that doesn’t eat up any floor space.
From Britain’s city gardening experts Boskke (the name means “little forest” in Old English) comes the Sky planter (from $64), an inverted hanging holder made of stoneware ceramic that doesn’t eat up any floor space.
Mesa Table, 2007. Zaha Hadid (Iraqi, b. 1950). Polyurethane base, fiberglass top, metallic paint finish. 27 9/16 x 64 15/16 x 159 7/16 in. Midnight blue. Made by Vitra GmbH, Basel, Switzerland. Photography courtesy of Eduardo Perez.
Mesa Table, 2007. Zaha Hadid (Iraqi, b. 1950). Polyurethane base, fiberglass top, metallic paint finish. 27 9/16 x 64 15/16 x 159 7/16 in. Midnight blue. Made by Vitra GmbH, Basel, Switzerland. Photography courtesy of Eduardo Perez.
MacKinnon enlisted the help of William Wilson Wurster, Bay Area architect and dean of the College of Environmental Design at UC Berkeley, to select architects for the study. In turn, Wurster assembled a five-person team to name the participants. Of the 64 invited, 40 would make up Group I, the top tier professionals.
MacKinnon enlisted the help of William Wilson Wurster, Bay Area architect and dean of the College of Environmental Design at UC Berkeley, to select architects for the study. In turn, Wurster assembled a five-person team to name the participants. Of the 64 invited, 40 would make up Group I, the top tier professionals.
Rineke Dijkstra, Sefton Park, Liverpool, England, June 10, 2006, 2006; chromogenic print; 53 15/16 in. x 64 9/16 in.; San Francisco Museum of Modern Art, purchase through a gift of Carla Emil and Rich Silverstein and the Accessions Committee Fund; © Rineke Dijkstra
Rineke Dijkstra, Sefton Park, Liverpool, England, June 10, 2006, 2006; chromogenic print; 53 15/16 in. x 64 9/16 in.; San Francisco Museum of Modern Art, purchase through a gift of Carla Emil and Rich Silverstein and the Accessions Committee Fund; © Rineke Dijkstra
Bob Zion, renowned landscape architect and inventor of the vest pocket park exemplified by his design of Paley Park in New York City, conceived of the "house in the park" concept at 64 Cleveland Lane, including the sculpture in the garden and the water feature. Zion's  hardscape vision created a relaxing place to serve cocktails and sit in the shade by the water feature.
Bob Zion, renowned landscape architect and inventor of the vest pocket park exemplified by his design of Paley Park in New York City, conceived of the "house in the park" concept at 64 Cleveland Lane, including the sculpture in the garden and the water feature. Zion's hardscape vision created a relaxing place to serve cocktails and sit in the shade by the water feature.
Tighten Up Recliner, $3,228–$4,929 at the Dwell Store

An undeniable statement maker, the Tighten Up Recliner from Thayer Coggin was originally designed by Milo Baughman in 1965. Handcrafted in North Carolina, the chair includes a reclining mechanism that extends the chair 64 inches. Available in several upholsteries and leather, the Tighten Up has a hand-tufted, buttonless back.
Tighten Up Recliner, $3,228–$4,929 at the Dwell Store An undeniable statement maker, the Tighten Up Recliner from Thayer Coggin was originally designed by Milo Baughman in 1965. Handcrafted in North Carolina, the chair includes a reclining mechanism that extends the chair 64 inches. Available in several upholsteries and leather, the Tighten Up has a hand-tufted, buttonless back.
Featuring a reclining mechanism that extends the chair 64 inches and hand-crafted walnut arms and legs, the Tighten Up Recliner is defined by its hand-tufted, buttonless seat back. This recliner has a foam fiber seat and back with a supportive spring seat with “no sag” technology. This inviting chair was designed by Milo Baughman for Thayer Coggin in 1965.
Featuring a reclining mechanism that extends the chair 64 inches and hand-crafted walnut arms and legs, the Tighten Up Recliner is defined by its hand-tufted, buttonless seat back. This recliner has a foam fiber seat and back with a supportive spring seat with “no sag” technology. This inviting chair was designed by Milo Baughman for Thayer Coggin in 1965.
Mino Somenzi, ed., with words-in-freedom image Airplanes (Aeroplani) by Pino MasnataFuturismo 2, no. 32 (Apr. 16, 1933) Journal (Rome, 1933), 64 x 44 cm Fonds Alberto Sartoris, Archives de la Construction Moderne–Ecole polytechnique fédérale de Lausanne EPFL), Switzerland Photo: Jean-Daniel Chavan
Mino Somenzi, ed., with words-in-freedom image Airplanes (Aeroplani) by Pino MasnataFuturismo 2, no. 32 (Apr. 16, 1933) Journal (Rome, 1933), 64 x 44 cm Fonds Alberto Sartoris, Archives de la Construction Moderne–Ecole polytechnique fédérale de Lausanne EPFL), Switzerland Photo: Jean-Daniel Chavan
In 1910, Frank C. Barnes commissioned Kruse & Banks to build the Mirene (named after his wife, Isabelle Mirene Payne) as a 64-foot gasoline schooner for tending canneries in Alaska. The schooner was completed in Coos Bay, Oregon, two years later. The Mirene was then converted into a diesel tugboat by the 1930s and in the mid 70s, she had been sailed to Sausalito, California, stripped of all hardware, and changed into a floating home in Dredgetown, an old houseboat community.
In 1910, Frank C. Barnes commissioned Kruse & Banks to build the Mirene (named after his wife, Isabelle Mirene Payne) as a 64-foot gasoline schooner for tending canneries in Alaska. The schooner was completed in Coos Bay, Oregon, two years later. The Mirene was then converted into a diesel tugboat by the 1930s and in the mid 70s, she had been sailed to Sausalito, California, stripped of all hardware, and changed into a floating home in Dredgetown, an old houseboat community.
The Tighten Up Recliner is a furnishing that is so striking, it’s no wonder it has remained an iconic design for fifty years. More streamlined than typical recliners, this chair has a hand-tufted, buttonless back and supportive seat with “no sag” technology. The chair has a pronounced, handcrafted walnut frame and includes a reclining mechanism that extends the chair 64 inches. The Tighten Up Recliner is at once luxurious and relaxed, and will make a statement in a living room or den.
The Tighten Up Recliner is a furnishing that is so striking, it’s no wonder it has remained an iconic design for fifty years. More streamlined than typical recliners, this chair has a hand-tufted, buttonless back and supportive seat with “no sag” technology. The chair has a pronounced, handcrafted walnut frame and includes a reclining mechanism that extends the chair 64 inches. The Tighten Up Recliner is at once luxurious and relaxed, and will make a statement in a living room or den.
“The building is listed on a historic register, both inside and out, which means it’s especially difficult to run,” says Claus, ruminating on why the Association Auguste Perret agreed to let him rent Perret’s apartment. “In many ways, I think it was an answer to their prayers: income from someone who understood the space and in no way wanted to tamper with it.” 

A framed vintage Michelin map of France—“the same one my parents used to drive us around,” says Claus—leans against the oak-paneled wall in the bedroom, alongside an AJ floor lamp by Arne Jacobsen and a lacquered metal Fronzoni 64 bed by A.G. Fronzoni.
“The building is listed on a historic register, both inside and out, which means it’s especially difficult to run,” says Claus, ruminating on why the Association Auguste Perret agreed to let him rent Perret’s apartment. “In many ways, I think it was an answer to their prayers: income from someone who understood the space and in no way wanted to tamper with it.” A framed vintage Michelin map of France—“the same one my parents used to drive us around,” says Claus—leans against the oak-paneled wall in the bedroom, alongside an AJ floor lamp by Arne Jacobsen and a lacquered metal Fronzoni 64 bed by A.G. Fronzoni.
< is a minimal residence located in Saint-Adolphe-d’Howard, Canada, designed by Jean Verville architecte. Captivating, but above all ingenious, the <  project eloquently illustrates the fertile and insightful contribution resulting from the great collusion between architect Jean Verville and his clients. The rehabilitation of this A-frame reflects the method of the architect who, approaching the essence of his clients’ everyday life, leads them to scrutinize their daily habits as well as their real family needs to surpass their own limitation. With <  Jean Verville continues his reflections on compact domestic spaces transgressing standardization. Challenging the initial hypothesis of lack of space, the architect opted instead for subtracting floor areas in favor of spatial quality. At the same time compressed and fragmented, stratified and unobstructed, the living area decreases from 950p2 to 690p2 (88 m2 à 64 m2 ) by intensively exploiting the densification of spaces.
< is a minimal residence located in Saint-Adolphe-d’Howard, Canada, designed by Jean Verville architecte. Captivating, but above all ingenious, the < project eloquently illustrates the fertile and insightful contribution resulting from the great collusion between architect Jean Verville and his clients. The rehabilitation of this A-frame reflects the method of the architect who, approaching the essence of his clients’ everyday life, leads them to scrutinize their daily habits as well as their real family needs to surpass their own limitation. With < Jean Verville continues his reflections on compact domestic spaces transgressing standardization. Challenging the initial hypothesis of lack of space, the architect opted instead for subtracting floor areas in favor of spatial quality. At the same time compressed and fragmented, stratified and unobstructed, the living area decreases from 950p2 to 690p2 (88 m2 à 64 m2 ) by intensively exploiting the densification of spaces.

2 more photos