Black&White Studio

This amazing black&white studio belongs to the Danish artist Tenka  Gammelgaard. It was featured in the October issue from  Elle Decoration UK magazine. No doubt it is an interior design source of inspiration.

It's the perfect combination between chaos and order. Everything looks so clean but at the same time so stained. It's like all the spots have their place in the studio. 

This made me want to change all my studio...a fresh start for 2012, don't you think?

Do you want a change in your room/studio/apartment for the new year? What is it? I want to know! ;)

                                                                               Xx

M.

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Cool Things

We don`t need all these things...but they make our routine cooler. Don`t you think? ;)

Source: The Fancy

Going Up? Or Going Down?

Happy Monday for all of you! My FB followers know my obsession for stairs ( If you are still not following me click HERE) So I decided to do a post of my favorite stairs. For me it's important to give the staircase has it's own personality because plays an important part in the space, they're the only way to go up or down, but also we can give them more character, like giving them other uses or making a sculpture of them. The material doesn't matter, glass, wood or steel, if it has design it's possibly a good way to go up!..or down? Don't you think? ;)

What do you think about my selection? Do you like it?

M.

A South African Penthouse

 This penthouse is a creation of Greg Truen and Ina Fourie of SAOTA (Stefan Antoni Olmesdahl Truen Architects) with interiors by Adam Court of OKHA Interiors. It's a three story penthouse located on the Sandhurst Towers, Sandton, Johannesburg.

With sober colors and a contemporary design, this penthouse has great character because of all the exotic artwork and sculptures.

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"In effect, we created a wall-less 900m² penthouse, with a garden, that gives the impression of levitating above the city mass. We created a continual flow from zone to zone, utilising materials that emphasised the sense of space, transparency and reflection. We introduced organic textural/tactile elements through the use of timber and flamed granite to soften and add a counterpoint to the contemporary drama."

Source: www.desiretoinspire.net

 

Diane von Fursterberg

The new Diane von Fursternberg shop on Wooster Street

Interior Design Mix