Showing posts with label industrial. Show all posts
Showing posts with label industrial. Show all posts


Here is another brilliant remodeling project. Without any particular style or appeal, this 1960s house located near Carpentras, France, has been transformed by Amélie, a decorator with a natural eye and vision for the hip and the original, into a modern, colorful and casual villa. I particularly love the touches of neon orange throughout the house. What a beautiful space!









Photos :  Henri Del Olmo - via

Voici un autre brillant projet de rénovation. Sans caractère particulier, cette villa des années 1960 située près de Carpentras, a été transformée par Amélie, une décoratrice à l'oeil et la vision décalée, en une villa colorée, décontractée, pleine de cachet et très contemporaine. J'aime en particulier les touches vitaminées d'orange vif dans cette maison. Quel espace magnifique!

Continue..

Filed Under: , , , , , , ,


This is the home of James Jebbia, founder and head of the Supreme retail brand. He shares this Greenwich Village, New York, loft with wife Bianca and their two children, Miles and Nina. Minimalist, punctuated by a few iconic design pieces, this massive open space loft has incredible light, thanks to the great architectural features [industrial windows] that have been kept in the remodeling. What a lovely space!







Voici le loft de James Jebbia, fondateur et dirigeant de la marque Supreme. Il habite ce loft situé à Greenwich Village, New York, avec son épouse Bianca et leurs deux enfants Miles and Nina. Minimaliste, meublé de pièces et meubles iconiques, ce spacieux loft est rempli d'une rare luminosité grâce aux éléments d'architecture, telles que les fenêtres industrielles, qui ont été préservés. Quel magnifique espace!




Photo Credit - via and via

Continue..

Filed Under: , , , , , ,


When Françoise bought a lot in Castelmoron-sur-Lot, in the French Lot-et-Garonne region, the idea was to build a modern and minimalist house made of glass and wood. But the city council refused the original plan, considered too "brave" and audacious for the area. So Françoise and her architects had to compromise and build a home that would fit more with its surroundings and be more rustic. This is the result of such compromise. Then, Françoise asked the help of Stéphane Quatresous, interior designer and owner of the fab' French vintage store Atelier 154. Ah, rustic, modern, industrial, and vintage eclectic all at once. This space is pure bliss.







Photo Credit : Mads Mogensen - via
Quand Françoise a acquis un terrain dans la commune de Castelmoron-sur-Lot dans le département de Lot-et-Garonne, son idée était de construire une maison moderne et minimaliste faite de bois et de verre. Mais le conseil municipal refusa son projet, considéré comme trop "audacieux"et pas en phase avec les règles d'urbanisme local. Alors Françoise et ses architectes ont du faire des compromis et construire une maison plus en phase avec son environnement. Ceci est le résultat d'un tel compromis. Pour ne rien gâcher, Françoise a fait appel à Stéphane Quatresous, décorateur et  propriétaire de la boutique Atelier 154. Ah, du rustique, du moderne, de l'industriel et du vintage réunis dans un seul et même espace... tout simplement magnifique.

Continue..

Filed Under: , , , , , ,


While browsing through the beautiful portfolio of talented photographer Kasia Gatkowska, I came across this loft with a strong industrial raw vibe and stared at all its details for quite a long time. I am loving the dark mood, very masculine, the perfectly imperfect mood that reigns in this space and its strong personality.

En parcourant le portfolio de la photographe Kasia Gatkowska, je suis tombée sur ce sublime loft à l'ambiance brute et masculine, et ai passé plusieurs minutes à scruter chaque détail de chaque image. J'aime tous ces coloris sombres, masculins, la perfection dans l'imperfection que cet espace évoque et sa forte personnalité.

Photo credits: Kasia Gatkowska for Elle Decor Italia


Continue..

Filed Under: , , , , ,




I've always had a bit of a thing for daybeds. Maybe it's the idea of being able to deposit a bed in any room of the house--I had one in my kitchen once and I could have lived in that room alone. Or maybe it's because they present a good excuse to pile on tons of throw pillows. Whatever my reasons, I know I'm not alone in loving these diverse pieces of furniture. I see a lot of twin beds at auctions and I'm often tempted to buy a pair and combine the headboards to make a daybed. Sometimes all a piece needs is a bit of wax to fill in scratches and water spots. Other times, an ugly finish can be covered up with a coat of paint and the whole look of the piece is transformed. Twin beds are rarely in demand anymore, but a daybed is as modern as it is a classic.








Images: Inside Out magazine, Christmas issue, vol.1, no.1. Campagne Decoration magazine, May/June 2010 issue. Easy Living magazine, November 2010 issue. Living etc magazine, May 2010 issue. Country Living, British Edition, October 2010 issue. Fresh Home magazine, Summer 2010 issue. Recycled Home by Mark & Sally Bailey, with photography by Debi Treloar, published by Ryland, Peters & Small 2009. Period Living magazine, October 2010 issue.

Continue..

Filed Under: , ,




I recently read an article in New York magazine about design team Robin Standefer and Stephen Alesch of the firm Roman and Williams and was intrigued enough by their old school materials meets modern living aesthetic to re-watch the film Addicted to Love in order to see some of their early work as set designers. The movie turned out to be better than I remembered and the sets did not disappoint. Though its release date was in 1997, the images could be ripped out of today's magazines. 

Meg Ryan and Matthew Broderick play jilted lovers Maggie and Sam, who camp out together in an abandoned building to watch their exes Linda and Anton through a camera obscura aimed at Anton's expansive loft. Their envious gaze falls both on the amorous new couple and on the space they share. When the apartment is vacated for a weekend, Sam and Maggie move in and comb each room for clues about who their partners have become in their absence. Though the loft takes center stage, the country house that Sam leaves to pursue Linda has plenty of charm of its own and even the shell of an apartment that Maggie and Sam share has a bit of steampunk appeal that Maggie's inventive wardrobe complements perfectly.

Sam's country home full of fresh flowers in anticipation of a dinner with Linda.

Linda's father arrives instead with a "Dear John" letter. 
The carved mantel is the showpiece of this room.

Decorative plates hang on the wall near an elegant settee.

Anton's workspace employs old metal locker bins for organization.

The neighboring kitchen features a carpenter's bench as an island.

A farmhouse table with mismatched chairs leads to a kitchen full of industrial elements--an old chalkboard, schoolhouse pendant lamps, a drafting chair and factory stool.

A vintage metal hospital cabinet is filled with fresh towels and strikes both a masculine and feminine note in the all-white bathroom.

The following are a few items on the market that channel the essence of Sam's house in Delaware and Anton's New York city loft.

Regency walnut fireplace mantel from Pegaso Gallery Design.

Plate Shelf from Silverfox Originals.

4 piece sofa set by Kai Kristiansen at Arenskjold Antiques Art.

Work bench from Lillian August Designs.

Vintage desk chair from Topsy Design.

Vintage metal locker basket from Haven Vintage.

Vintage medical cabinet from Amsuarezfl.

Film images are property of Warner Bros. Pictures.

Continue..

Filed Under: , , , ,

AD

Related Posts Plugin for WordPress, Blogger...