Contemporary Interior Design / Tag

Warrior’s Paradise by Resaiki

Warrior’s Paradise by Resaiki

Located in Noida, India, Warrior’s Paradise is a house designed by Resaiki Interiors and Architecture Design Studio in a palatial, vintage style. The 12,000-square-foot property features French-inspired exteriors and is open on all sides with multiple levels, a swimming pool, and dedicated areas for rest and entertainment, including a gym, spa, and home cinema.

AO Apartment by DAT Studio

AO Apartment by DAT Studio

Set in Hanoi, Vietnam, AO Apartment reimagines a typical contemporary Vietnamese apartment into a comfortable and tranquil abode for a two-generation family, using Terrazzo, Vassari mineral paint, and Plywood. Designer DAT Studio aims to enhance the family interaction to be more cohesive and relaxed through the creation of central communal living spaces which conform to the traditional Vietnamese domestic culture that is gradually diminishing in modern lifestyles.

Twin Alpine Houses by Dekleva Gregorič Architects

Twin Alpine Houses by Dekleva Gregorič Architects

The contemporary chalet houses, situated at the foot of Slovenia’s most majestic mountains, subtly intertwine tradition, innovation, nature, and architecture. Designed by Dekleva Gregorič Architects, their concept responds on multiple levels to the rich Alpine architectural heritage and the challenges of their unique location on the edge of Triglav National Park, at the tripoint where the Alps have historically connected the cultures of Slovenia, Italy, and Austria for centuries.

Attic Above Garden by RAD+ar

Attic Above Garden by RAD+ar

Attic Above Garden by RAD+ar is a renovated apartment located in Jakarta, Indonesia. The design features an open-plan layout, enhancing the fluidity of the space while maintaining privacy and a connection to the outdoor greenery. Traditional materials dominate the interior, creating a welcoming atmosphere, with a special focus on the existing birch plywood roof ceiling and enhancing the design through semi-geometry and movable elements added by the homeowners over time.

Villa 95 Uses Geometry to Create a House Surrounded by Nature

A modern architectural design with angled roof, pool, and surrounding foliage.

Villa 95 is located in Sotogrande, Spain, designed by Fran Silvestre Arquitectos and features house real estate. The project is configured through three simple elements that dynamically adapt to the orientation and geometry of the plot, maximizing the relationship between the home and the natural surroundings. Spaces are provided where one can work, exercise, and more, in addition to the belvedere-shaped terrace, an elevated extension of the living area.

Brick House by LSA – Lattes Salinas Arquitectos

Modern brick building with large windows surrounded by lush greenery and landscaping.

Set within Buenos Aires, Argentina, LSA – Lattes Salinas Arquitectos designed Casa Brick in 2023. This residence displays a distinctive combination of sleek lines and conventional brick cladding that departs from typical residential norms.

A welcoming green courtyard frames the entry while effectively delineating the pedestrian and parking zones and hinting at the natural sanctuary that lies within.

Akashi Bali by Alexis Dornier

FeaturedSpacious open-plan lobby with modern wooden architecture, lush greenery, and comfortable seating.

In the serene countryside of Pererenan, Indonesia, Alexis Dornier has designed the six-bedroom Akashi Residence. The house is defined by its bold central void, housing a sculptural slide that reimagines typical residential boundaries. The home is a celebration of complexity and creativity, of open space and playful interactivity that embraces a strong connection to nature, echoing the beauty, energy, and freedom of the tropical lifestyle.

FF Apartment Combines Two Residences into Unified Space

FeaturedModern living space with wooden geometric shelving, plush seating, and eclectic lighting.

The FF Apartment, designed by Zalc Arquitetura, blends a striking industrial style with warm elements in the city of São Paulo, Brazil. Combining two 50 m² apartments into a 100 m² space, the design utilizes materials like handmade hydraulic tiles and charred wood to create a cozy atmosphere amidst the predominance of sober tones, such as black and exposed concrete.

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