Ceramic artist Karin Widnas lives in a artist village south west from Helsinki, Finland. Her gorgeous house / atelier is built and decorated in a modern Finnish style. The simple forms are similar to the Japanese style of architecture and decorating. The ceramic wall, separating living room and dining room, is created by Karin herself. Chair “Diamond” from Harry Bertoia (Knoll), a design icon from the 50’s, serves as a bedside table in the (serene) bedroom. Every object in the bathroom is simply beautiful. Also in the kitchen beautiful ceramic tiles (here in black) cover the wall. Despite the cold weather, there is a large outdoor living area. Isn’t that wooden table gorgeous?! via: Style File

(images from Marie Claire Maison)

via: Style File

Top 10 Speakers Designs at Sound Innovation was found at Yanko Design. The list is completely random and chooses not to negate the efforts by Designboom.

via: a href=”http://www.yankodesign.com/2009/01/15/top-10-speakers-designs-at-sound-innovation/” target=_blank>Yanko Design

18th century house located in the French Basque country. The timber framed construction has been restored and turned into a high-end guesthouse with 5 rooms. Modernity and tradition go hand in hand; in the architecture, the interior and the cuisine. via: Style Files

via: Style Files

Amazing collection were found at tineK home. Living Room Dining Room Living Room French Cupboard Bed Room Stairs via: tineK home

The Sale House project was featured in ArchDaily. Amazingly it attracts me the most…

The modestly scaled 2-4-6-8 House characterizes the type of early commissions that launched a generation of Los Angeles architects. With four incrementally scaled windows from which the structure acquired its name, 2-4-6-8 confronts architectural issues prevalent in the 1970s and 80s, from typology and materiality to kit-of-parts building methods and the use of solar power.

COLOR: BRIGHT PINK, TURQUOISE, AND YELLOW-ORANGE

Other Images:

About the Sale House

Architects: Johnston Marklee & Associates
Location: Venice, California, USA
Project year: 2004

via: ArchDaily