Remove Finishes Remove Glass Remove Inspiration Remove Materials
article thumbnail

Seven cosy living rooms with industrial material palettes

Deezen

Living rooms with tactile brick , concrete and wood surfaces feature in this lookbook , which shows that opting for industrial materials doesn't have to sacrifice cosiness. This is the latest in our lookbooks series, which provides visual inspiration from Dezeen's archive.

article thumbnail

Dean Norton’s Full Moon explores glass and its distortions

Habitus Living

Norton’s Full Moon series is a continuation of his exploration of form and its interplay through materiality. Crafted by hand, the moulded moon is created with materials that closely resemble its appearance. The post Dean Norton’s Full Moon explores glass and its distortions appeared first on Habitusliving.com.

Glass 98
Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

Ten homes with light-filled glass extensions

Deezen

For our latest lookbook , we've chosen 10 residential glass extensions that create airy, light-filled and modern additions to homes. Glass is a popular material for house extensions as it is durable, weather-resistant and – thanks to its transparency – adds light and brightness to a space. Find out more about The Glass Ribbon ›.

Glass 145
article thumbnail

Ten inspiring living spaces punctuated by structural columns

Deezen

Pillars can provide a strong focal point that can be enhanced by both the choice of interior finishes and the placement of furniture around them. Depending on their materiality and style, they can also serve as an immovable reminder of the building's design style and the historical period in which it was built.

Structure 128
article thumbnail

Stacks of timber inform "inspirational" industrial units by dRMM

Deezen

It also gives a powerful message that light industrial can mean socially and environmentally inspirational," he told Dezeen. Read: Haworth Tompkins unveils "UK's first multi-storey light-industrial scheme" Cross-laminated timber was chosen for the structure to minimise construction time and material waste.

article thumbnail

Bureau de Change creates architectural tiles using glass made from mussels

Deezen

London architecture studio Bureau de Change has produced a range of patterned tiles using Thames Glass, a biomaterial created by artist Lulu Harrison from mussel shells. Harrison – a student on the Material Futures masters at Central Saint Martin's – creates her bio-glass using the ground-up shells of quagga mussels as a substitute for sand.

Glass 143
article thumbnail

Rain Studio combines raw and reclaimed materials for "native yet contemporary" home

Deezen

Raw, tactile materials including clay tiles, earthenware pots and compressed earth bricks define this courtyard home near Chennai, India , designed by local practice Rain Studio. The structure was built from a combination of reclaimed and regional materials, which were left raw wherever possible.