Home Inspiration With Remodelista Team
Here's a look at what we loved this week.
- Above: In preparation of our upcoming week dedicated to British design, we're admiring a light pulley system at Whyte and Brown in London.
- James Turrell's "Lightscape" takes over Houghton Hall in Norfolk, UK.
- Polish and clean a stainless steel sink using items in your pantry.
- Above: This weekend, hundreds of designers and design-devotees are headed to Paris for Maison Objet. Among the exhibitors is Atelier Stefan Leo (pictured above).
Instagram and Pinterest Pick of the Week
- Above: We're following jewelry-maker Kristyn Helm (@laiteatelier) on Instagram.
- Above: Blogger Liz Bachman's Kitchen board on Pinterest is supplying inspiration for our favorite room in the house.
For more Remodelista, see our Luxe Minimalism issue and head over to Gardenista to read about Luxe Landscapes.
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Home Inspiration With Julie Carlson
Did Vincent Van Duysen start the trend? Lately we've been noticing graceful elliptical staircases in some of our favorite interiors projects.
Above: Belgian architect Vincent Van Duysen's own house in Antwerp.
Above: Leah Herzig designed the interiors of this house in LA; see more at Hollywood Tale: A Spec House with Uncommon Style.
Above: A house in Melbourne by B.E. Architecture, via Est Magazine, with a staircase by Slattery & Acquroff in Australia with American oak timber treads and risers.
Above: Steven Harris's design for 54 Bond Street includes a graceful curving stair connecting the top floor to the penthouse garden; interiors by Kristina O'Neal of AvroKo (with Adam Gordon). See more at Architect Visit: Steven Harris at 54 Bond Street in New York.
Above: Delfine Krakoff of Pamplemousse Designs' own staircase in NYC. Photograph via Oliver Yaphe.
Above: A curvy staircase in a project by Daipu Architects, via Dezeen.
Above: A board-formed concrete staircase in the Graanmarkt 13 concept store by Vincent Van Duysen.
Above: A curvilinear staircase in a Melbourne project by Adrian Amore.
Above: A graceful staircase by Charles Zana in Paris.
Above: The staircase that started it all? Villa Savoye by Le Corbusier.
Staircase obsessed? Go to 10 Elegant Stairs from the Remodelista Architect/Designer Directory.
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Dining Rooms With Alexa Hotz
We've been following the work of master craftsman Josh Vogel of Blackcreek Mercantile & Trading Co. for a while now (some of us are slowly collecting his work, piece by piece). So we took note when we learned that he's just introduced a new line of furniture, starting with a low table—coffee table height—and bench. Vogel plans to expand the line and introduce new wood types in the coming months. Here is a first look at the new pieces.
Above: The low table and bench is available through Blackcreek Mercantile in three finishes of white oak: bleached, natural, or black (a natural dye process, shown here). The Low Table is 53 inches long, 27.5 inches wide, and 13.5 inches tall for $4,500; the tables can also be customized to square, rectangle (as shown here), or circle shapes.
Above: Each piece comes from a single, premium plank of domestic, sustainably sourced wood: "We used thick timber to minimize the parts necessary and to maximize the ability to join those parts." The table or bench is then constructed with all-wood joinery with leg joints cross-pinned for durability.
Above: Benches measure 56.5 inches long, 12 inches wide, and 16 inches tall for $1,950 and can be customized up to six feet in length (although longer lengths are possible).
Above: "There is a beauty and poetry in the way that things come together, how they meet the floor or invite you to sit simply by their attitude," Vogel says.
For more inspiration, see our posts.
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