1. Lucy Moore’s studio. So much inspiration on that wall. (source)
2. Gorgeous wall decoration at the Taiwan Noodle House, by Golucci International Design.
3. Breathtaking windows. I’ll take those Eames chairs too! (So much Eames on this blog lately!) (source)
4. Yet another inspirational workspot. (source)
5. Precisely stacked magazines. (source)
6. Perfectly color coordinated kitchen shelves. (source)
7. Incredible window. I’d love to see more of this place. (source)
1. I need these Studios by ferm living on my wall. (I’m an architect, I can’t NOT have them on my wall.)
2. Glass greenhouses by west elm. Pretty!
3. Stacked books. Yes please! (source)
4. Blue D1653, the new contemporary brand by traditional Dutch porcelain company Royal Delft. Arian Brekveld designed this lovely set for them. (source)
5. Invisible speaker by people people, so cool! (source)
6. A concrete clock? That’s probably my inner architect speaking again, but I love it! It’s called 4th dimension and is a design by 22 DESIGN STUDIO. (source)
7. I found this close-up of a print on weekday carnival, but I have no clue who it’s from. I’d love to have this hanging on my wall though!
8. Pretty vases by mano design.
1. Push pins made out of cement, too cool! You can get them here. (source)
2. Great decoration: I love the cardboard rhino, the photo of the black-eyed old man, the dog pictures and the striped tape. Great color scheme too, I like it simple! (source)
3. A great way to serve milk when you’re treating your guests to a hot cup of coffee. Buy it here. (source)
4. A lovely workspace (with more cardboard animals): I adore the pantone color sample in mint green. (source)
5. Varpunen bags used to collect trash for recycling. (Did you notice the paper bag used as a trash can in the previous photo? It’s a trend!) (source)
6. Amazing workspace, there’s no way you can be distracted here! It goes by the name Rewrite and is a design of Gam Fratesi. (source)
7. Stacks:Lamps by Dino Sanchez, they look so great when they’re positioned on your book shelve! Get them here. (source)
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1. I love how the necklaces are a part of the interior and that dresser is such an easy DIY. (source)
2. An easy way to keep your bulletin board organized: envelopes with labels! (source unknown)
3. Vintage cameras in frames. I’ve collected quite a few and not all of them are in use, so I might try this! (source)
4. You can never have enough pretty things hanging on your wall! (Remember this post about my own room?) (source unknown)
For more interior inspiration, take a look at my archives here.
1. This Piano Hanger by Patrick Seha for Feld (a Belgian company). You can hide and unfold the hooks just the way you like, genious. (source)
2. Minimalistic bookend that serves as a letter holder too. (source)
3. Lovely mugtail cups. Available here. (source)
4. Paintbrush coat hooks by Dominic Wilcox. (source)
1. Cute mugs by corduroy. (source)
2. Pallet bed (source)
3. Watt lamp by Henk Stallinga for Goods. The cord can be bent anyway you want. (buy it here)
4. Tape hooks by Torafu Architects. (source)
5. Bin Bin Wastebasket designed by John Brauer voor Essey. (buy it here)
6. Porcelain coffee cups by Rob Brandt for Seletti. (buy it here)
7. Cloud lamp by Zhao Liping. (source)
8. Sewing kit wall sticker. (buy it here)
1. Training Dresser by Peter Bristol, a dresser for kids with drawers shaped like their contents. (via swissmiss)
2. Clever design by kompott. Shouldn’t be to hard to make yourself, no? (via 70% pure)
3. It’s no secret that I have a thing for birds, so I love love love this Pigeon Light by Ed Carpenter. One day this will be mine! Buy it here.
4. BOSKKE Sky Planter by Patrick Morris. I blogged about this before after seeing it at Interieur 2010, but back then I didn’t know who the designer was. Mystery solved! Buy it here.
5. Antlers by Alexander Taylor. So clever! Buy it here.
6. Alarm dock for your iPhone, by Jonas Damon. If I would have an iPhone, this would already be on my nightstand. Buy it here.(via swissmiss)
7. Clever DIY hanger by Love Aestehtics.
8. Information desk at TU Delft library, made out of recycled books. Genious! (source)
For the second edition of (t)huiswerk (where we portray an architect’s own home), we visited Jan de Muynck. You can read the article here on page 19, but I’ll give you a short explanation about the concept of his house. Three of the facades are more or less closed, only the facade facing the neighbouring house is entirely open. This radical decision has it’s influence on the inside of the house of course, which I hope you can see in the photos.
Hallway on the topfloor, on the left side you see the children’s rooms, which are extremely small and get their daylight through a sky light. The hallway is very wide and functions as an extension of the children’s rooms, they play in the hallway and find privacy in their small rooms.
all pictures taken by me
This time, I photographed my friend Liesbeth’s place for the ‘Op Visite’ article in Unité (page 31). Her interior consists of vintage finds, things found on small markets and in charity shops, and family pieces. The beautiful painting is by Nele Tas, and is rented through ‘Kunst op Kot’.
