Displaying posts labeled "Small"

150 sqm of minimalism with a touch of retro funk and Spanish history. 20 MJ Residencial Apartment Madrid by Burondo. Photos: Montse Garriga; Stylist: Pete Bermejo.

Located in a remote area in Sonoma County, this 640-square-foot cabin blends rustic charm with modern design. With its sliding wooden doors closed it resembles a barn. The one-room space is divided by screens, separating a kitchen and a sleeping area. The cabin, clad in reclaimed redwood with a rusted steel roof, is a cozy retreat sitting amidst gardens with a bath shed, a sleeping shed and a copper tub overlooking Mount St. Helena. Coyote Camp by Turnbull Griffin Haesloop Architects.

“A sanctuary away from modern day distractions, the Petit Eco Cabin encourages inhabitants to engage in a simpler way of life. Overlooking an organic vineyard in the idyllic backyard of Yallingup, the Petit Eco Cabin is available for accommodation here.

The brief was short with a few requisites; a floor plan as small as possible, and ‘that’ window. Architectural nuances were employed to denote zones within the small space; a timber screen separates the bedroom, a sunken level creates the living, and a window seat becomes an opportunity for dining.”

A tiny eco cabin nestled amongst the gums with views to a vineyard. I’d say that was the perfect getaway and an inspiration for my own small-footprint living. Petit Eco Cabin, Yallingup by Bare Architects.

Photography by Ange Wall Photography & Olive Lipscombe.

Amidst the pandemic, a client sought a retreat from her busy life and purchased a 45 sq m studio in NW Portland. Casework transformed the pied-a-terre into her perfect getaway. Imagined as a recharging station, the space features vibrant palettes, pastels, patterns, and animal prints. Key highlights include Kate Blairstone’s Tigress wallpaper in the entry and Heirloom Roses wallpaper creating a semi-custom headboard.

Photography by George Barberis.

I am always blown away at the creativity of Paris designers. This 45m2 apartment in the 11th arrondissement is minimalist but packs a real punch with some accented ceilings – a green/brown in the kitchen/dining area and a wood clad ceiling in some of the bedroom (which is meant to “reinforce the impression of a monastic cell and calls for rest”). Both really add drama and interest without being too bold/in your face and taking it to another level (literally – up above HA). Appartement Nation designed by Heju.