Minimalist Concrete House by Atelier Zhanglei

Here’s the minimalist concrete house designed by Atelier Zhanglei located in Nanjing City, China. The house exterior (almost entire structure even the roof) constructed from concrete with a 5cm horizontal wood textile strip which shares the same scale with neighbor buildings of brick built almost 100 years ago. Showing the transparency of house in its public part with deep slit, Stail is used in this project to link two parts which has half floor height difference, then made 2 floor height living area and 1.5 floor dining area. See the floorplan at the end of this post for more detail about the house layout. AZL Atelier Zhanglei

photos by: IWAN BAAN

Hi-Tech Touch Screen Bathroom Faucet from Fima

The smart touch screen bathroom faucet by Fima is a cool addition to create modern bathroom interior, comes with sleek lines, stylish and simple shape this faucets equipped with intelligent features that do all thinking for you. You just touch the screen to preset your ideal water temperature, control the water usage etc. It’s a new innovation of bathroom faucets that perfectly combined between style, technology and functionality. Visit Fima for more information.

Hollywood Glamour Interior Design from Greg Natale Design

Here’s the interior design portfolio by Australian designer Greg Natale Design. Those interior photos are the Greg’s recent projects which decorate using high style, high drama join forces to give a look that high end. Greg Natale design is experienced to decorate a home with Hollywood country style but still has Australian twist. Here you can see the beautiful glamourous interior with few furniture element, black white predominance color also a little green and sometimes purple scheme. Visit Greg Natale Design for more information.

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Minimalist Office Interior by Ippolito Fleitz Group – Panama Advertising Agency

The Advertising agency interior designed by Ippolito Fleitz Group licated in Panama. The interior was designed in minimalist style which is divided into two axes from the third to the fifth floor and three axes in the first two floors with all axes perpendicular to the building itself. The interior architecture provides the experience of varied spatial and atmospheric layering.

The structure was built in the sixties as a dancing school and then used for many years by the State Insurance Institute as offices for doctors. The façade is not prominent, but the unusual side view in the form of a two-story pedestal extended from one axis and the warped compass roof present a striking building. The compactness and the impressive character of the building are reinforced by the color of the façade in the dark gray shade of the agency’s corporate design.

The internal character stands in sharp contrast: the sidewalls and ceilings are dipped in intense strips of color, which envelope the cross layering of the building. The colors create the space as a system and become active, intense and structurally integrated in a varied and direct manner reflecting the spirit of the agency. The visitor enters the creation of a different world as a trip through Panama.

source and pictures by: Ippolito Fleitz Group