Step into the Castle on the Coast of Barcelona, a stunning family home with a story. This 16th-century castle, set in the beautiful Maresme area near Barcelona, Spain, has been lovingly transformed by Rehab. They’ve kept its old-world charm while adding modern comforts. Inside, you’ll find historic stone walls and vaulted ceilings alongside stylish, up-to-date features. This blend of old and new creates a unique home that’s full of character and steeped in the rich heritage of Catalonia’s wine country.
Ibiza Campo – Loft, a striking transformation by Ibiza Interiors, turns an abandoned warehouse into a dream loft in Ibiza Town, Spain. Fusing industrial and rustic elements, this sustainable home features local materials like ‘sabina beams’ unique to Ibiza, complemented by modern steel and terra cotta accents.
With self-sufficient amenities like solar panels and a private well, it offers breathtaking views, a yoga platform, and lush gardens, embodying a balance of old and new, sleek and rustic.
Discover the H / Katarino chalet, a masterpiece of rustic modernity crafted in 2022 by the renowned Makeroom Architects. Tucked away in Razlog, Bulgaria, this minimalist yet luxurious property boasts a unique blend of traditional chalet charm and sleek, contemporary design.
Razlog, known for its breathtaking mountain vistas and rich cultural heritage, provides the perfect backdrop for this stunning example of architectural innovation and elegant interior design.
House Conturines, a modern chalet in Val Badia, Italy, redefines Alpine luxury. Designed in 2023 by Perathoner Architects, this mountain house is more than a residence; it’s a sustainable masterpiece.
Located in the tranquil Armentarola region, it offers stunning views of the Dolomite peaks. Embracing local traditions, it features a unique Alpine architecture with a contemporary twist. The use of indigenous materials like South Tyrolean larch wood and local oak ensures energy efficiency and sustainability, meeting the A Nature climate house standards.
Inside, two levels house living spaces, bedrooms, and a sauna, creating a cozy yet modern retreat.
Cottage Two Sisters, designed by Denisa Strmiskova Studio in 2023, is a quaint family cottage perched in the Czech mountains. It mirrors traditional Jizera architecture, combining custom-made wooden elements and Jesenice shingle roofing.
Inside, the design skillfully blends the past and present, using a mix of woods, metals, and warm orange accents. This fusion creates a rustic yet contemporary ambiance, enhanced by custom joinery and refurbished vintage pieces.
Immerse yourself in the Edelweiss House: a summer retreat by CAST architecture, nestled on two acres in Mazama, WA. Designed in 2022, this house embodies the spirit of the Methow Valley with its horseshoe shape, engaging courtyard, and a design that celebrates the region’s indoor/outdoor lifestyle.
Expansive windows invite the breathtaking valley into every room, while sustainable local materials like Douglas fir add warmth and a sense of place.
In Krasnyk, Ukraine, the Krasnyk project by Sanina Arch Club stands as a testament to tranquility and tradition melded with modern comforts. Designed in 2020, this hospitality haven offers a unique escape from city life, incorporating the rich Gutsul culture into its design. Visitors can relish in the simple elegance of traditional architecture, reimagined with contemporary materials, while enjoying the modern luxuries seamlessly integrated within this pastoral retreat.
Discover the harmonious blend of nature and architecture in Omer Arbel‘s latest creation, the 75.9 House. Situated amidst the scenic hayfields south of Vancouver, Canada, this family home stands as a testament to innovative design. Built around striking ‘lily pad’ concrete columns – a unique pouring method developed by Arbel’s studio – the house is a first-of-its-kind architectural venture.
With an interior adorned by warm timber, polished concrete, and a Japan-inspired garden, this home is not just a dwelling but a timeless monument, reflecting Arbel’s decade-long material experimentation and his commitment to an analog approach to materiality.
