Who hasn't dreamed of at least once peeking into the home of an artist? To see the places in the house where they find inspiration, to see what books are on their shelves, and to let their gaze linger on the various details of this wondrous universe of a writer, musician, or visual artist.
This vacation home is located in the heart of a village in the Austrian Alps, at an altitude of 820 meters, in the middle of Hohe Tauern National Park. The living space of the cabin spans 230 square meters, spread over three floors.
What can you do with just 40 square meters? Few things, you might say, but not if the space is designed to prioritize functionality without sacrificing style. Here's an example: an apartment that has it all and deserves our full attention.
As we approach the middle of the warm season, we present you with a villa in Ibiza to immerse yourselves further into the summer atmosphere where the word "vacation" comes to mind more and more often.
I have previously written about this topic of unconventional spaces transformed into homes in a past article.
Small spaces require careful planning because every detail is important and its potential can be explored within the design.
In a city like Paris, many apartments have inherited a somewhat rigid space system.
In Romania, interest in ecological homes is beginning to grow. Driven by curiosity, but especially by a shift towards a healthier lifestyle for themselves and their families, people are seeking to learn as much as possible about them.
Small spaces are a challenge for both designers and homeowners who will live in the respective house. Not all spaces can accommodate our desires to have ample storage space, a spacious bedroom, and a roomy living room.
The main idea of this space design project was to renovate and combine two adjacent apartments.
For those lucky enough to have an attic, we will present an interior design model that is sure to inspire.
