The cross-positioning of the parts generates supports that are closer to the users and releases the center of the room for circulation.
The three different materials make it clear that they are independent pieces (iron for the feet, marble for the table top and corten steel for the sideboard) and can be repositioned according to the momentary need (flexibility).
Surrounded by nature and with a broad view over Catalonia's Costa Brava landscape, Garcés de... More
Adding to the urbanity of a Paris neighbourhood, this project by Hesters-Oyon Architectes involves t... More
Belgian practice BLAF architecten is known for exploring complex housing sustainability, affordabili... More
Located close to the German border, Holland Casino Venlo is a flower-shaped, sculptural building by... More
Located in Shizuoka city in Japan, House in Nishichiyoda designed by Seichii Yamada & Associates... More
Danish Architect Sigurd Larsen designs a tiny cabin retreat in collaboration with Berlin-based hospi... More
Recently completed in Mumbai, the One Green Mile project by MVRD and StudioPOD transforms a series o... More
Glasgow’s Burrell Collection includes 9,000 works of fine and decorative arts spanning 600 yea... More
