Alexander&Anna Krause designed a VIP lounge at the Azimut hotel in Moscow, offering an impressive view of Moscow's "intellectual minimalism" .

Designers recall that the customer initially wanted to withstand the interior in beige tones and was strongly against the gold in the decoration.

Like a grand cruise ship sailing down the Hudson River just outside, this 5,800 sq. ft. apartment is bright, light and filled with fresh air.The intimate foyer sets the tone, with its textural mix in shades of white: dimensional plaster walls, a parchment wrapped console, and a mirror framed in eggshell inlay, the pieces accented with ebonized and satin brass accents.

Tom Robertson Architects have explored the relationship between old and new, with a strong emphasis on natural light, flow and materiality.

The design of The Fulton demonstrates a mastery of elegant and restrained interpretation.

Babayants Architects uses a minimalist approach to design with warm material tones to create a home that is intimate, warm and comfortable.

The ground floor is characterized by having open, wide spaces and its layout generates a route or promenade between the rooms, facilitating communication and family interaction.

Thames-side living is epitomised by this riverside penthouse project featuring spectacular 360˚ views across the city and Tower Bridge.

This bold and eclectic two-bedroom show apartment reflects the lifestyle of the contemporary traveller.

Carr Design's design takes into account background, form, materiality and thoughtful landscaping – these 12 finely crafted apartments push liveability and sophistication.

It is said that interior design is actually the most traditional art that is closest to the ordinary people compared with other designs.

This project was a gut-remodel of an existing 4 bedroom, 4.5 bathroom house located in the bluffs above Malibu. The home was re-envisioned into a warm, organic, modernist beach house overlooking the Pacific Ocean.

Yodezeen Architects attempted to complete the apartment project with a more eclectic design approach.

A wood-and-glass-wrapped structure sat on a triangular footprint, whose design hovers between humble beach hut and chic glazed pavilion.

The expansion of Cornell University’s iconic 1973 museum, also designed by Pei Cobb Freed & Partners, achieves its own presence without diminishing the authority of the original building.