If this is my last night with you, hold me like I’m more than just a friend; give me a memory I can use, take me by the hand while we do what lovers do. It matters how this ends 'cause what if I never love again?
0 plays
source: Spotify
If this is my last night with you, hold me like I’m more than just a friend; give me a memory I can use, take me by the hand while we do what lovers do. It matters how this ends 'cause what if I never love again?
0 plays
source: Spotify
Are we all lost stars, trying to light up the dark?
0 plays
source: Spotify
source: archilovers
(via mer-de-noms)
source: archilovers
An open space living room with the balcony integrated into the apartment to make way for the kitchen.
Full project: http://bit.ly/1DatZFc
Project by: INT2architecture
source: home-designing.com
(via cldesiggnstudio)
source: home-designing.com
source: archiproducts
WOODPLACE by Ragno - Marazzi Group
Have you ever thought of combining different materials for your wall/floors?
Rewind exagonal decorations meet Woodstyle’s warmth in an amazing combination.
(via mer-de-noms)
(via mer-de-noms)
source: gentlemenstylefashion
source: home-designing.com
Scandinavian Apartment Jazzed Up By Industrial Design Elements
source: freshome
source: archiproducts
(via archilovers)
(via hyperform)
source: designboom.com
source: grupaproducts.com
Design Studio of the week (08/09/2014):
Grupa | http://grupaproducts.com | Facebook
GRUPA is a multi-disciplinary design studio founded in 2006 by product designers Filip Despot, Tihana Gotovuša and Ivana Pavić in Zagreb, Croatia.
They had an idea - to don’t let anything to a chance and involve themselves in development of their products from the drawing board to the moment they ship it to their clients. The result is products that they fully stand behind. Products that go trough their hands every step of the way and today they are proud to be part of peoples living and working spaces - homes, offices, hotels, bars etc.
(via mer-de-noms)
(via Four Apartments from St. Petersburg’s Int2 Architecture)
(via fdofiyero)
source: home-designing.com
source: cjwho
Conversion of a Chapel in Bern, Switzerland by Morscher Architects | via
In the former Luke Chapel – built in 1924 as a Bernese district church in the Art Deco style and completely disfigured in the 70s – are now built 2 new homes. In order to keep the floor free of supports and receive the light oft he generous church window, the upper apartment was hanged as a concrete box in the two-storey former church.
The once closed south facade could now be opened with generous sash windows and cantilevered balconies to the quarters and to the garden.
Both apartments were equipped with a simple Minergie ventilation, which is perfectly integrated in the interface between living and sleeping spaces and fresh air is introduced by linear diffusers. Where previously the pastor preached at the altar and where the organist played hymns, is now the kitchen – food is cooked and cheerful children’s laughter rings out.
Photography: Dominique Uldry
CJWHO: facebook | instagram | twitter | pinterest | subscribe