An early 20th century single-family house in Melbourne, Australia, designed by Kennedy Nolan.

Additionally, the colours and fringes are combined with pantone coloured curtains produced internally and a silver tint that creates a clear contrast, showing Houtique’s aim to sorprise visitors both through its communication as well as through its products.

Koichi Takada brings a refined and innovative Japanese style to Australian architecture, which blends perfectly with Zushi's aesthetic to form the ultimate partnership of a unique, stylish, relaxed and welcoming restaurant space. The project is inspired by the traditional Japanese Iyashi space, where one can find a sense of calm and escape.

Ashiesh Shah's vast library of inspiration came to life when designing the Lalbaug apartment.

Kennedy Nolan has completed a residence of over 300 square metres in Melbourne, Australia.

Immediately when entering the restaurant, can acknowledge the raffia circles that represent the hats used during the rice collection in the country of the rising sun and that are here merged in an explosive way with the colorful mosaic tiles and tropical plants.

In the era of no air conditioning, the memory of summer is along the mother in the sheets spread out a bamboo mat.

Nibhe Cihan goal was to combine Victorian architecture with The influence of Paris.

Integrating art, design and construction from the off, this modern loft belonging to a repeat client occupies a corner unit inside the Annabelle Selldorf–designed building on Bond Street.

Saya Park, set in a forest in South Korea's Gyeongsang Province, includes an art gallery with a matching chapel and observation deck.

Facade in Facade, a cafe in Seoul, by T-FP Design. This cafe is similar to the cafe style designed by T-FP in the past.

Equinox's London flagship store was completed by Hong Kong designer Joyce Wang. The flagship store is a highly personalized and exclusive members' fitness haven.The interiors are provocative, bold and serpentine, in contrast to its more conservative and formal architecture.

The Studio combined a contemporary approach with mid-century Brazil to create a fresh and playful interior for this property, even bringing in Brazilian design classics by Sergio Rodrigues and Jorge Zalszupin.

Concave terracotta tiles form a scallop pattern across the walls of this Barcelona shop, which Kengo Kuma has designed for footwear brand Camper.

The design client hopes that the project will not only be a buyer's shop and cafe, but also be more functional and interesting and different from the traditional buyer's shop.