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- Acrylic Glass and Natural Pebbles Lamps and Occasional Tables – Kisimi by Bleu Nature
- Furniture Line With Painted Metal Mesh Doors – Net-Box by Molteni
- 1840’s Victorian House Remodeled Into Zero Carbon House
| Acrylic Glass and Natural Pebbles Lamps and Occasional Tables – Kisimi by Bleu Nature Posted: 30 May 2010 12:17 PM PDT Kisimi is an another new inspired by nature furniture collection for spring/summer 2010 season by French company, Bleu Nature. It’s also designed by Frank Lefebvre and Bastien Taillard but from completely other materials. It consists of two lamps and two different occasional tables. Lamps are made of acrylic glass and natural pebbles and remind frozen parts of a sea’s underwater landscape. The similar look have occasional tables although they feature weathered planks and natural grey natural quartzite under the acrylique glass. Kishimi is perfect for those who like sea landscapes and want to make their interior decor truly unique.
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| Furniture Line With Painted Metal Mesh Doors – Net-Box by Molteni Posted: 30 May 2010 09:40 AM PDT Net-Box is an original furniture line with few pieces, that includes the wardrobe, chests of drawers and night tables and a truly creative shelf with a mirror. It’s designed by Patricia Urquiola for Italian manufacturer Molteni. The main feature of the line is that all furniture pieces have doors or trays in painted metal mesh. The other parts are made of solid and laminate wood, so the whole collection has quite interesting and modern look. All these furniture pieces are also very thoughtful. For example, some doors are fitted with extra storage on sides, some furniture could serve different purposes, everything is well-organized and so on. Patricia surprises us with her creative designs again.
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| 1840’s Victorian House Remodeled Into Zero Carbon House Posted: 30 May 2010 06:45 AM PDT Designed by John Christophers of Associated Architects as a family home this house is a winner of RIBA award for architectural excellence in 2010. It’s an unique zero carbon project located in inner city Birmingham, UK. The new house has been built around an existing early Victorian two-bedroom semi-detached house, produces as much energy as it consumes and is twice bigger than the original one. There are now four bedrooms and a studio loft. The development cost £1,160 per sq m and features more than 14 reclaimed materials as well as integrating sustainable building materials.
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