Categorie: Geen onderdeel van een categorie
Ill-Studio and Pigalle have returned to a basketball court they previously overhauled with bold patterns, replacing primary colours with gradients of blue, pink, purple and orange.
The Pigalle Duperré is sandwiched into a row of buildings in the 9th arrondissement of Paris.
With support from sports brand Nike, creative directors Ill-Studio and fashion label Pigalle have redesigned the compact and irregularly shaped site, two years after they first enlivened the space.
source: Dezeen.com
From now on, we will introduce a new trend theme every two months. We hope to inspire you with beautiful colors, materials, interiors, products, and exhibitions!
‘ Colour is Cool.’
This house is a home filled with optimistic energy. All systems are changing, like for example healthcare and retirement. This young generation is eager to come up with solutions and will take care of themselves and their loved ones. Besides the everyday juggling and improvising, they feel it’ s important to learn about the basics of life like food, art and culture.
Their homes are furnished eclectic with a good sence for designs. They love to support young designers, especially the ones that use smart materials that are eco-friendly. Happiness is important, so colour is key! Even as decoration and the use of textures and different materials.
Everyday Happiness is all about vivid colour. Especially when it comes to flooring. By using a Senso Pure floor, you create a modern and contemporary canvas.
Muller Van Severen work out of a greenhouse-turned-home studio in Ghent.
Their 2011 debut design collaboration—a line of multicolored, mix-and-match tables, chairs, and shelves also called Muller Van Severen—began as an experiment for Antwerp’s Valerie Traan gallery. When Muller was invited to show her work there, she invited her husband to collaborate. Their 2013 collection, called simply Furniture Project, features colorful combinations of a table, a hanging lamp, a chair, a chaise longue and shelves in tubular steel, leather, and polyethylene.
Dries Otten is een ontwerper uit Belgie, hij staat erom bekend dat hij speels en kleurrijk ontwerpt. Dat is ook terug tezien in deze keukens.
Hello Lola!
A new restaurant in Rotterdam, The Netherlands, where you can eat all kinds of tapas and drink a lemonade or Sangria.
image by petit passeport
34 years a go Architectural Digest took a look into David Hockney’s California home. This house is where he famously painted his pool. it was deemed very colourful back in the eighties – said Hockney, “Everyone who comes here likes it. People don’t dare such colors usually.”
Hockney began creating his unique “set” for living three years ago when he purchased, on the West Coast, a somewhat ordinary brown ranch-style house nestled against a wooded hillside. The transformation has taken place gradually as he has devised the exotic palette for each architectural element, each room, one step at a time. The only structural change has been the addition of three pyramidlike apertures to light the studio/living room. “What I am doing, slowly, is making my own environment—room by room—as artists do. Of course it’s fun,” he says.
For the collection of 1616 Arita, Scholten & Baijings prepared a colour analysis involving historical masterpieces. Typical Japanese colours, such as aquarelle blue, light green, red-orange and yellow ochre, were the ones that played a prominent role.
The names of the series refer to the amount of colour, details and patterns used. ‘Colour Porcelain – Extraordinary’ is the most elaborately finished version.
By applying the compositions to an extremely functional service, a splendid dialogue has been created between applied art and everyday use. The combination of this traditional craftsmanship and Scholten & Baijings’ recognizable signature style has resulted in a unique mix of Asian and European culture
Designed by Ladies & Gentleman Studio, Shape Up is a versatile lighting series that celebrates bold geometric shapes: the playful juxtapositions upend traditional notions of symmetry in favor of a dynamic spatial harmony. The modular system allows the shapes to be suspended and composed in response to a space’s architecture and function, its shades discreetly networked via connecting cords and hubs.
