This apartment located in the Chamberi neighborhood of Madrid was completely demolished, maintaining only the original structure of concrete pillars.

The homeowner wants a space to get rid of the fatigue outside and make the spirit rest quietly.

Breaking the cocoon to become a butterfly is a process of static to move, complicate to simple, which is a kind of power, a kind of strength, a kind of energy flow.

The dwelling is located in the port area of the city, at the meeting point of the waterfront and downtown area, and occupies the top floor of a four-storey residential building.

Located on a challenging allotment, Bromley Residence carefully navigates the issue of scale by adopting a tightly woven approach.

French designer Rodolphe Parente has completely renovated and designed the interior of Apartment Ranelagh, creating a flat with a simple, pure and unique French charm.

A 150 square metre Canal Saint Martin flat in France, designed by local interior designer Rodolphe Parente.

Fortune House is a minimal residence located in Los Angeles, California, designed by OWIU.

Belgian architecture studio Hé! has transformed an industrial building in Brussels into a four-storey townhouse, studio and co-working space.

Office MI–JI embeds a flexibility into the home, allowing it to expand and contract according to the number of inhabitants while offering a feeling of calm retreat.

A peaceful interlude from the ever-bustling city of Hong Kong, DAYDREAM is where one can truly seek refuge and drift freely, to lose track of place and time and be absorbed by the endless possibilities that the home presents.

Each space in the interior has its own highlights and atmosphere, as if it is telling the exclusive story of this space.

This private home in Hong Kong was designed by local design studio JAAK. They took modernity and warmth as the design theme of the project, giving the space a warm tone to bring a comfortable home experience for the residents.

In one meal and one meal, feel the comfort and beauty of life among the plants and trees.

A material palette of similar tonalities was used to reinstate a clean aesthetic. Beige formed the basis of RACH utilising St Leo’s Marble Paint to lay the foundations.