soft saucer created

the so called 'soft saucer' is designed to be a sound absorbing element for quiet spots. no, it's not really a light per se, rather, the lighting introduced (daisy chain leds lining the interior of the brass) is to enhance an atmosphere of intimacy and cosiness by providing a canopy of light and shadows - as though one is sitting under a tree. the fabric is all reclaimed scraps that are eco-dyed.

move

you should watch this! walkthrough stem indigenous city garden...

add a sprinkle of photoshop photoshop photoshop to Stem concept store

add a sprinkle of photoshop photoshop photoshop to Sprout offices

add a sprinkle of photoshop photoshop photoshop to Sprout restaurant

atrium space



dining area

more reclaimed wood

this is super amazing - please will someone get this for me for my birthday - 15 june, guys, dont forget.

1: cute side table - very subtle, yet styyyyyylish

2: okay... coffee table redistributed into a cluster of wooden arrangements... not quite functional - but fun especially if you have a home that is frequented by children - or if you're really bored with lots of free time on your hands (ie. not an interior design student).

3. hah ahaahaaa! and this is what happens when you are an interior design student that has by some miracle managed to find some free time to do things that are "not interior design related".

4. and this what happens if you're a teaching/bcom/ba/etcetcetcetc/anything other than interior design student...

thanyou michelle kaufmann for your very smart design created from reclaimed wood for your friend's baby boy. hosh!

see more at http://blog.michellekaufmann.com/?p=2341

pio-pio pow pow

You see, dear sweet Lampenhof (documented in a previous blog) has an abundance built in solid wood partitioning and cabinetry - which has sent me in the direction of reclaimed wood for use in the interior design .This restaurant by Sebastian Mariscal Studio shows the authenticity, honesty and history that can be inscribed into an interior space through the reuse of this natural material.

i very much approve the design's simplicity and juxtaposition of warm natural wood and cool raw manmade concrete - though concrete is terribly unsustainable.

the brass accent wall's provide some serious wow-factor. tres bien Sebastian. this place has got staying power - less waste, more longevity.

info reterieved from: http://deluxearch.com/natural-design-of-pio-pio-restaurant-by-sebastian-mariscal-studio#more-1593