Curved unfolds as a 70-square-meter apartment in Kraków, Poland, drawn from the curved envelope of a contemporary building and refined by Eklekt Atelier. The interior reorganizes a once-standard layout into an open, flowing sequence for weekend living, where day and night zones slip past one another behind soft partitions and discreet storage. Calm light, restrained materials, and careful detailing ground the project in quiet urban comfort.
Apartment on Via Falcone brings a bright, contemporary apartment to Marcianise, Italy, where ESFA architetti crafts a continuous day area around light and tailored joinery. Kitchen and living remain visually connected yet can close off when needed, maintaining fluid movement for everyday life. Throughout the home, stone-effect porcelain and measured color accents build a warm, refined rhythm that grounds the interior in a calm, urban character.
Buddha’s House turns an apartment in Neihu, Taipei, Taiwan into a hybrid gallery and residence by designer Peny Hsieh. The project arranges a substantial Vajrayana Buddharupa collection within a calm, contemporary interior that still respects ritual and display. Living, meditating, and viewing art happen in rooms that read as both home and micro-museum, where light, shadow, and a measured palette guide the eye and settle the mind.
Casa Silvestre unfolds as a two-level apartment in Grumo Nevano, Italy, where Labia Design leans into dark tones and carefully tuned light. The project reworks circulation, furnishings, and finishes to give daily life a richer, more composed setting, turning a once-ordinary family home into a layered interior experience. Spaces feel generous yet precise, with each level shaped around a clear purpose and a distinct, tactile palette.
Casa Grimaldi is an apartment in Frattamaggiore, Italy, drawn up by Labia Design as a dialogue between contemporary lines and gentle retro echoes. The project threads a Parisian-inspired elegance through everyday family life, balancing polished marble and brass with warm wood, color, and tactile finishes. Each room extends that narrative with tailored gestures, from sculptural stone in the living area to playful, adaptable rooms for the children.
Casa HG anchors a3lier architettura’s renovation of an apartment on the outskirts of Zona Paolo Sarpi in Milano, Italy. The project keeps the existing layout yet rethinks every interior surface, using custom furniture, iron frames, and calibrated lighting to shape one large living volume into a sequence of connected rooms. Clear views run across the apartment, while each area carries its own mood, from the concrete-lined play corner to the warm, wood-floored bedrooms.
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