Displaying posts labeled "Modern"

Gisele Taranto

Posted on Fri, 15 Mar 2013 by KiM

I’ve been hooked lately on discovering cool designers and architects from Brazil – there is so much inspiring Brazilian talent in these fields! Another I discovered recently is architect Gisele Taranto. Her portfolio features several contemporary spaces that are creative in their execution and takes advantage of the beauty outdoors which I think is absolutely necessary in a country that is so freaking beautiful.

Next from Nexus Designs

Posted on Wed, 13 Mar 2013 by midcenturyjo

You loved yesterday’s sunny family beach house so much that I thought it was time for another stunning interior by Nexus Designs. A modern design within an historic Victorian era shell. The best of both worlds. White, bright with a clear clean colour palette. The project is named “Tic Tac Toe”. Look up. You may just see why.

Sunny side up

Posted on Tue, 12 Mar 2013 by midcenturyjo

Open, light filled, clean lined and family friendly. Warm wooden floors with accents of yolk yellow, red and Aegean blue that flash across the streamlined white canvas. A modern Australian beach house by interior design leaders Nexus Designs.

Stalking modern in Melbourne

Posted on Thu, 7 Mar 2013 by midcenturyjo

Pardon me. I’m stalking again. I thought something a little more contemporary this time. A home in the Melbourne suburb of Northcote. With a palette of natural colours and finishes it borrows views and a sense of space from the adjoining parkland. Favourite parts? Both sitting rooms, the transition from inside to out and those “stolen” views. Designed by award-winning architect Robert Simeoni you can find the link here while it lasts.

Work Architecture Company

Posted on Wed, 6 Mar 2013 by KiM

It’s been forever since I blogged the work of New York architecture firm Work Architecture Company. I was completely smitten then and I still am. Dan Wood and Amale Andraos have seriously creative juices flowing through their veins, and the results are works of art. It doesn’t even matter what furniture you fill these spaces with – the genius architecture overshadows everything.