Le Shoppe is a charming European delicatessen building on Melbourne’s legacy of historic delis, grocers and corner stores.

1-CUBE Studio takes "urban mountains and forests" as the concept, combines brand symbols with Eastern garden aesthetics, and explores the presentation of traditional culture in the contemporary context.

Architecture is not just a combination of four walls and a roof, but an expression of human spirit.

Jo Roets’s signature, intricate and delicate clay sculptures use distinctive patterns and shapes inspired by the numerous visually and symbolically rich indigenous South African cultures.

A cosy dining room is lined with fluted banquette seats and leather-topped tables, offering cosy alcoves to settle in for a meal.  

Pebbled granite, raw bluestone blocks, end grain timber and raw leather upholstery lend depth and tactility, while maintaining an approachable feel from day to night. 

Life resembles a cassette tape that keeps playing back. It goes on day after day, comes at last back to the original starting point, and then begins again.

The project, named AUSTA, stands as a celebration of Algarve's heritage, craftsmanship, and natural beauty.

The new interior space exudes an original masculine charm, with clear lines and meticulous details, creating a fascinating common sense of life.

This project is located on the former site of the Yingde pyrite mine geological team dormitory in Qingyuan, occupying an area of 5,300 square meters.

Doug Johnston work often sits at the intersection of art, design and craft, taking the position that no made object is exclusively aesthetic or utilitarian.

Lauren Kussro’s work incorporates various printmaking methods and manipulations of cut paper that echo the complex patterns, textures, and repetition of forms found in plant life.

Fragile and at the same time ductile, perishable yet immortal, paper was the main medium used by Attai Chen in his artistic practice, which was based on a meticulous and tireless process of painting, cutting, assembling.

Expressed through simple geometric modules, Rosie Li  work seeks to quantify natural phenomena by combining and recombining repeated organic forms.

All substances in nature，from tangible mountains and rivers to our own existence, are shaped by light.