Waouh… love this design. By St Ely for Lerival.
Via Dezeen.
A typical brick building overlooking a green courtyard, expanded with unexpected growing volumes offering wide scenic openings. Sleek details.
Alison Brooks Architects has extended a nineteenth century house in north London by adding two tapered volumes that project into the garden. The first volume wraps around the brick walls at the side and rear of the house to create a small office, while the second volume extends out at the back to increase the size of the first floor living room. “The extensions were designed to draw in light from the sky, embrace the garden, and capture a precise view of the massive walnut tree near the house,” explained architect Alison Brooks. The ends of each block are entirely glazed, while the sides are clad in dark grey Corian panels. “Each trapezoidal plane of the scheme is either fully glazed or fully solid, there are no punched windows,” said Brooks. “Both roof and wall planes are one material. This approach creates an architecture without mass and weight. It is more like the folded surfaces of origami.”
Via dezeen.
La dernière image. Gris pâle 3d.
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The last picture. 3d light grey.
Found at Fashion Gone Rogue.
Japanese studio Daisuke Motogi Architecture presented this armchair for holding and hiding things at DesignTide Tokyo 2010 earlier this week.
An easiest way to lose your keys.





Found at dezeen.
I feel like wearing this today ! So simple. I will just trade the sandals for low boots (it’s not the summer anymore here…).
Found at Stockholm Streetstyle.