80 Dekalb by Della Valle and Bernheimer. Located on the third floor of a residential tower, this amenity space combines a fitness center with a diverse entertainment program including screening room, gaming area, and demonstration kitchen. The boundary between these two programs is defined by a folded metal structure. This luminous patterned surface intersects the residential corridor to form the entrance.
| Home Design Gallery | |
 |  |
 |  |
 |  |
KD House by GENETO. We did a renovation for a two-by-four construction unit house by Sekisui Heim that is located in a new residential area in Shiga prefecture. Although the site is relatively broad, the way it is built makes the site strangely narrow.
| Home Design Gallery | |
 |  |
 |  |
 |  |
Al Mercato AMA by Albera Monti & Associati. A restaurant-deli in the very heart of Milano. The tiny dining room and the take-away separated by the glass-enclosed kitchen, where the two young chefs demonstrate their skillfullness in preparing their “haute-cuisine” dishes, also on full view to people passing by in the street.
The very high tech look of the kitchen is in starck contrast with tackle with the retro finishes of the restaurant, played on dark brown ceramic flooring and old fashioned wallpaper; ornate gilded framed mirrors let the customers facing the wall watch the preparation of the dishes in the kitchen.
| Home Design Gallery | |
 |  |
 |  |
 |  |
Cannon Design Regional Offices by Cannon Design. After standing vacant for nearly 30 years, the St. Louis Municipal Power House building at 1100 Clark Avenue in downtown St. Louis, opened as the new offices of Cannon Design in September 2008. In 2007, the firm purchased the 19,000 sqf building and provided all design, development, and construction management services for its restoration, renovation and adaptive reuse—an investment that represents the firm’s confidence in the future of the city of St. Louis.
| Home Design Gallery | |
 |  |
 |  |
 |  |
Logistics Complex of SIC Network in Carnaxide by Marco Rocha. In order to centralize all contents production of generalist and thematic channels, SIC network saw be concluded in 2010 its new logistics complex in Carnaxide.
| Home Design Gallery | |
 |  |
 |  |
 |  |
Up Inc by Levitt Goodman Architects. Up Inc. commissioned Levitt Goodman Architects to design the third floor of this historic industrial building to purposely suit it needs. Up Inc. is a Toronto-based branding, graphic design and communications firm with a reputation for clear and influential design. The firm had worked with Levitt Goodman Architects over many years, undergoing partial renovations to accommodate its growing business. The firm desired an environment that would improve operations and convey a distinctive character, reflective of its clean aesthetic, its proactive service and its knack for influential and economical design.
| Home Design Gallery | |
 |  |
 |  |
 | |
Stockholmsporten by Erik Giudice Architects. The project’s center is a pedestrian and bicycle bridge that connects the neighborhoods and countryside on the road’s four sides, a work of art and a sculptural landmark: a new symbol for Stockholm. The artwork interacts with the magnificent landscape and creates a connection in time and space between nature, city and infrastructure. The bridge becomes a passageway and a meeting place where the spectacular and the everyday are tied together.
| Home Design Gallery | |
 |  |
 |  |
 |  |
Transformation Station Voorburg by POSAD. The city of Leidschendam-Voorburg [the Netherlands] has recently approved the design for a extensive transformation of the Station area. The urban plan, designed by POSAD spatial strategies, connects the different scales that are present, such as the historical center of Voorburg and the adjacent Binckhorst business park. The array of functions of the transport hub – railway, tram, bicycle and bus connections – will profit from this strategic transformation. Images of the project in addition to a description from the architects can be found after the jump.
| Home Design Gallery | |
 |  |
 |  |
 |  |
JetBlue Airways T5 at JFK by Rockwell Group with Gensler. Rockwell Group worked with JetBlue to re-think the airline’s brand concept and to re-imagine the T5 marketplace – a triangular retail and dining area where all three concourses will meet. JetBlue believed that the marketplace was the one area in its new terminal where it could fully exhibit its “JetBlue-ness.” In response, Rockwell Group expanded JetBlue’s brand concept by equating “JetBlue-ness” with “New York-ness” and created a marketplace interior concept that is bold, celebratory and affirmatively New York
| Home Design Gallery | |
 |  |
 | |
RSS Feed (xml)
