A lovely corner in stylist Jessica De Ruiter's Los Angeles home. See the rest here.
(photo by pia ulin for kinfolk. via my scandinavian home)
Thursday, February 04, 2016
Sweetness and Light
A lovely corner in stylist Jessica De Ruiter's Los Angeles home. See the rest here.
(photo by pia ulin for kinfolk. via my scandinavian home)
Buffet
This week's links — a bit short this time around, I'm afraid. Enjoy.
Use
these exercises from creativity guru Robin Landa for a variety of
projects—logos, book jackets, posters, brochures. Let them inspire you
to try other things. - See more at:
http://www.howdesign.com/design-creativity/creative-exercises/creativeexercises/#sthash.M7zykH49.dpuf
Use
these exercises from creativity guru Robin Landa for a variety of
projects—logos, book jackets, posters, brochures. Let them inspire you
to try other things. - See more at:
http://www.howdesign.com/design-creativity/creative-exercises/creativeexercises/#sthash.M7zykH49.dpuf
Old and NewTake a tour around the beautiful 16th century Ghent, Belgium home of interior designer and vintage retailer Frederic Hooft and designer Eva Goethals — a fresh, inspiring mix of old and new. (via sf girl by bay)
Four Exercises for Boosting Your Creative Energy
Great think-outside-the-box exercises from Robin Landa that can be applied to any creative project.
Oscar-Winning Movie Sets
Domino magazine shares their favourite Oscar-winning movie sets, in honour of the five sets nominated for the 2016 Academy Awards.
Tidy Your Home Forever
Japanese tidying guru Marie Kondo shows you how to have a clutter-free home forever in this short video. Spring cleaning just looked a lot easier...
Healthy Cookies
Chock full of healthy ingredients like fruit (bananas and apple), oats and, yes, dark chocolate chips, these cookies have no added sugar and are amazingly easy to make, too.
(photo via fritz hansen)
Minimalist in Montreal
Love this inspired transformation of an 1880s Montreal rowhouse by Mark Fekete and Viviana de Loera, co-founders of interdisciplinary design firm MARK + VIVI. Especially like the clever use of recycled materials in the kitchen. Fantastic. More here on Dwell.
(photography by adrien williams)
Mark
Fekete and Viviana de Loera, co-founders of interdisciplinary design
firm MARK + VIVI, happily took on the challenge of building their dream
home in a transitioning Montreal neighborhood. Working with a relatively
small footprint that gave them just 1,100 total square feet of finished
living space, the couple used simple and minimal materials to embrace
and celebrate the original character of the 1880 home. Space was
thoughtfully maximized by opening up the ceiling to expose both the
original and new beams, removing partition walls to create an open floor
plan, and converting the crawlspace beneath the home into usable
storage. The result is a bright, quirky, and imaginative blend of old
and new.
Mark
Fekete and Viviana de Loera, co-founders of interdisciplinary design
firm MARK + VIVI, happily took on the challenge of building their dream
home in a transitioning Montreal neighborhood. Working with a relatively
small footprint that gave them just 1,100 total square feet of finished
living space, the couple used simple and minimal materials to embrace
and celebrate the original character of the 1880 home. Space was
thoughtfully maximized by opening up the ceiling to expose both the
original and new beams, removing partition walls to create an open floor
plan, and converting the crawlspace beneath the home into usable
storage. The result is a bright, quirky, and imaginative blend of old
and new.
Mark Fekete and Viviana de
Loera, co-founders of interdisciplinary design firm MARK + VIVI, happily
took on the challenge of building their dream home in a transitioning
Montreal neighborhood. Working with a relatively small footprint that
gave them just 1,100 total square feet of finished living space, the
couple used simple and minimal materials to embrace and celebrate the
original character of the 1880 home. Space was thoughtfully maximized by
opening up the ceiling to expose both the original and new beams,
removing partition walls to create an open floor plan, and converting
the crawlspace beneath the home into usable storage. The result is a
bright, quirky, and imaginative blend of old and new.
Mark
Fekete and Viviana de Loera, co-founders of interdisciplinary design
firm MARK + VIVI, happily took on the challenge of building their dream
home in a transitioning Montreal neighborhood. Working with a relatively
small footprint that gave them just 1,100 total square feet of finished
living space, the couple used simple and minimal materials to embrace
and celebrate the original character of the 1880 home. Space was
thoughtfully maximized by opening up the ceiling to expose both the
original and new beams, removing partition walls to create an open floor
plan, and converting the crawlspace beneath the home into usable
storage. The result is a bright, quirky, and imaginative blend of old
and new.
Mark
Fekete and Viviana de Loera, co-founders of interdisciplinary design
firm MARK + VIVI, happily took on the challenge of building their dream
home in a transitioning Montreal neighborhood. Working with a relatively
small footprint that gave them just 1,100 total square feet of finished
living space, the couple used simple and minimal materials to embrace
and celebrate the original character of the 1880 home. Space was
thoughtfully maximized by opening up the ceiling to expose both the
original and new beams, removing partition walls to create an open floor
plan, and converting the crawlspace beneath the home into usable
storage. The result is a bright, quirky, and imaginative blend of old
and new.
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