Lucrecia Moribunda has created Il gigante poco da bologna lamp.

+ Design statement by Lucrecia Moribunda

In my latest RE-endeavor, I have raised eight columns of up cycled crystal vases and applied winding gilded leaves to each, eight columns of two totaling sixteen. The embellishments are set atop a myriad of diversely textured floral, from paper, suede, and silk. Supporting these flutes is a pine plinth garnered from wood of broken chest; sporadic gilded blossoms kiss the corners while miniature rosettes smother the feet. A bulb sits in the middle of the structure seemingly confined concealing its glare as the columns serve as a sort of cage, releasing beams of light stringently. At last, the shade is very curious, its bell squared with inverted corners and establishes a superlative correlation with the rest of the piece, its made of silk shantung.

Image courtesy Lucrecia Moribunda

Image courtesy Lucrecia Moribunda

Image courtesy Lucrecia Moribunda

 +  All images courtesy Lucrecia Moribunda

Esrawe Studio has recently created the BAN Stools.

These stools evoke those used by the African cultures, as well as in America during pre-Hispanic times. They were symbols for status, tradition, religion and identity.

They are developed from select, certified, solid walnut, tzalam, and beech wood, produced through a complex process of cutting, assembling and lathing by craftsmen, finished with natural oils.

The transversal cut lends it sculpture-like character, allowing the possibility of mixing groups of stools, in different sizes and wood types, creating differents configurations and expressions.

BAN Stools, image courtesy Esrawe Studio

BAN Stools, image courtesy Esrawe Studio

BAN Stools, drawing courtesy Esrawe Studio

+ Project credits / data

BAN stools
Design: Héctor Esrawe
Photography: Jaime Navarro
Material: Tzalam, walnut and beech wood, finished with natural oils
Year:2011

Phil Darwen Design has designed the Serpentine House.

This hilltop location cried out for a structure of unparralleled design and unique liveability. The house itself contains virtually no straight walls and instead consists of generous curves and sinuous connecting arcs to create a unique courtyard style design. The entry boasts a crescent shaped intrusion of the courtyard water feature which, due to the curved glazed wall, proceeds seemlessly into the central courtyard. Every room in this house allows views out to the sweeping vistas that this location presents while the inward sweep of the central spine hallway takes in the water feature of the courtyard. With generous use of bifold doors, entire spaces can be opened or closed to take full advantage of the breezes and the pop-up hat roofs of the pavilions allow for increased cross ventilation. This home is a stunning residence that combines sweeping architectural lines and light filled living spaces.

Serpentine House, image courtesy Phil Darwen Design

Serpentine House, image courtesy Phil Darwen Design

Serpentine House, image courtesy Phil Darwen Design

Serpentine House, image courtesy Phil Darwen Design

+ All images courtesy Phil Darwen Design

Phil Darwen Design has designed the Kings Beach House.

Equivalent to a lavish, five-star resort, this residence occupies one of the best, elevated ocean-view blocks in Kings Beach, Caloundra, with spectacular 280-degree ocean views both north and south over the Pacific. Spread over four palatial levels with a separate guest wing, this home exceeds expectations at every turn. The ground floor features a professional wet bar and large sunken lounge room with projection screen, plus portholes in the walls, which give underwater views into the swimming pool that features on the second level. The gourmet kitchen and open dining and living zones feed to alfresco dining and poolside entertaining areas, which overlook the grassed central courtyard. The third level boasts a very deluxe master suite and spacious living zone, plus multiple balconies with fabulous ocean views. There’s a lift to 3 levels, plus many extras such as a wine cellar, professional gym and steam room, self-contained guest wing, and a rooftop covered with artificial-turf and a four-hole putting green with breathtaking 360-degree views.

Kings Beach House, image courtesy Phil Darwen Design

Kings Beach House, image courtesy Phil Darwen Design

Kings Beach House, image courtesy Phil Darwen Design

Kings Beach House, image courtesy Phil Darwen Design

Kings Beach House, image courtesy Phil Darwen Design

Kings Beach House, image courtesy Phil Darwen Design

+ About Phil Darwen Design

Phil Darwen Design is a boutique architectural design firm focusing on high-end residential constructions with uniquely designed homes that reflect a combination of resort-style architecture, Queensland lifestyle and modern practicality. All our designs utilise a select palette of materials and finishes which include natural stone, glass, timber and water.

With each home being a unique design based solely on a clients requirements, Phil Darwen Design brings an attention to detail during the design process that leads to a residence that is both stunning and practical.

http://www.phildarwendesign.com.au/

German design studio vezo design has created new lamp Vezo #2021. The # 2021 is a modern and minimalist table lamp. The standard version is made of anthracite-colored concrete and walnut. It is a warm white LED installed, the light output of these lamps is due to the dark wood very weak. The dimensions are 15 x 15 x 50 cm. The lamp can be manufactured in any size and color.

+ Design: vezo design | Rainer Taepper

Vezo #202, image courtesy Rainer Taepper

Vezo #202, image courtesy Rainer Taepper

Vezo #202, image courtesy Rainer Taepper

Vezo #202, image courtesy Rainer Taepper