AGOF.net

Archive for January, 2012

This Gothenburg apartment within the Linnstaden area seems so bright and cheery, that every glimpse of vivid colour fills the gap with joy. The 50 square metres are divided right into a bedroom, a toilet, a hallway, a kitchen and a bright lounge. High ceilings and sunshine meet to shape the semblance of a big, bright space. Located at the third floor of a 5-storey building, the recently renovated apartment features 1920s oak parquet flooring and stucco walls. Just outside the apartment, a huge common balcony overlooking the park offers refreshing views from the third floor. The hallway feels welcoming and contours multiple storage spaces: hooks for coats, an outsized and modern white handle-free closet or a preserved typical wardrobe hidden behind a door. The bedroom is huge enough to deal with a double bed and a wardrobe and sufficiently small to be cosy. a completely equipped kitchen featuring multiple work surfaces and storage options welcomes guests on the table for a house cooked meal. In case you’re planning on identifying more about this place, have a look at Alvhem’s site.  Read more... (257 words, 38 images, estimated 1:02 mins reading time)

This home located in Pregarten by Architekturwerkstatt Haderer is full of such a lot light and open living spaces that you just’d think it was an outside pavilion. Feels like it could was influenced by The Farnsworth house or the Philip Johnson Glass House.

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Photos by Kurt Hoerbst.

Share This: Twitter | Facebook | Discover more great design by following AGOF.net on Twitter and Facebook. 2011 AGOF.net | Posted by Jaime in Architecture | Permalink | No comments

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Shared on AGOF.net – Absolute Greatness Of Furnitures.

Sydney-based graphic designer and artist Linus Dean just launched a chain of traditionally hand crafted rugs made in Nepal that feature vintage type and named after different cities all over the world.

Share This: Twitter | Facebook | Discover more great design by following AGOF.net on Twitter and Facebook. 2011 AGOF.net | Posted by Jaime in Home Furnishings | Permalink | No comments

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The Olinda Tea House by Smith + Tracey Architects in Olinda, Australia, was created for the owners of a 17-acre wholesale flower and foliage farm. They wanted to create a tea house to meet a retirement dream. Previously at the site, they’d a small tea room and nursery but wished for something more dramatic. This new modern pavilion style building with butterfly roof permits a big tranquil, light-filled space.

Photos by Tomek Celarek.

Share This: Twitter | Facebook | Discover more great design by following AGOF.net on Twitter and Facebook. 2011 AGOF.net | Posted by Jaime in Architecture | Permalink | No comments

Shared on AGOF.net – Absolute Greatness Of Furnitures.