
The House Where Rooms Rotate
Specialists from Nextoffice (Iran) have developed a unique concept: a house whose rooms rotate. The construction modifies its position according to the time of day or season.

Specialists from Nextoffice (Iran) have developed a unique concept: a house whose rooms rotate. The construction modifies its position according to the time of day or season.

When designing a home, regardless of its size, well-being and comfort are the most important things we want to achieve. And these can only be realized through space personalization, as it is the setting where we find ourselves and which represents us.

Today we're not talking about small spaces anymore. We're doing this because this apartment gives us enough reasons to admire it and at the same time be captivated by its superb spacious and bright layout.

Iconic figures of modern fashion, international supermodels have access to the intimate world of trends and design innovation.

Due to the economic climate tending towards a

Ezequiel Farca is an architect specializing in transforming empty spaces into vibrant homes or meeting places with authentic interior design. This was also the case with this villa in Mexico City. The very lot on which it was located - cramped and

If you live in small spaces, such as studios or one-room apartments, this layout is for you. The details of this space will offer you enough ideas to inspire your own design. Let's take a closer look.

The owners of this house, Karen White and David Mac Naughtan, needed a perfect architect to maximize the small plot of land they had available.

We know that apartments in the blocks of our cities don't offer us many square meters. That's why we are forced to work with what these spaces offer us in order to achieve interior designs as pleasing as possible.

Vincent Kartheiser (Pete Campbell) from the popular series Mad Men seems to be a believer in the saying "good things come in small packages," as he owns a small and extremely charming home in Hollywood of only 54 square meters.

A coherent design outcome depends to a certain extent on the structure of the dwelling. Even if 70 square meters may seem sufficient, poor compartmentalization can affect functionality and circulation within a space.