Hey guys! Hope everyone is keeping well, safe and connected as we enter week 7 (or is it week 6? or 8?) of life in iso. Alas, we’re here, as always, to show you a good time and welcome you to the April 2020 edition of .
This month is seriously jampacked with design goodness, like super interesting, conceptually driven products by Atelier Aveus and Masquespacio who were respectively inspired by Hitchcock movies and the often-overlooked potential of ceramic tiles. Closer to home, we unveil an exciting rebrand and new products by Canberra-based studio , ‘s most comprehensive lighting collection to date, ’s solo art exhibition that responds to the current global COVID-19 crisis by opening virtually this week, plus so much more. Better get your skates on!
Inspired by the peculiar atmosphere of Alfred Hitchcock movies, Atelier Aveus’ imaginary interiors series is also a showcase for three new furniture pieces.
Conceived as ‘A Look to the Future from the Past’, Masquespacio’s concept interior explores new ways of incorporating ceramic tiles in the total environment.
Multidisciplinary Australian design studio SKEEHAN, has undergone a total brand overhaul unveiling their new company logo, website and products. Boom!
Reminiscent of the variation and rippling ocean surface, Ross Gardam’s Ceto lighting collection seeks to soften space with a serene sense of wonder.
Tom Adair’s fantastic light-filled art exhibition ‘Chromatones’ opens virtually at Sydney art gallery NandaHobbs as a catalyst for hope.
Officina Biasol is Melbourne design studio’s own workspace aimed at inspiring the team, showcasing the design philosophy and supporting the company culture.
The colourful, gridded matrix within Buckstudio’s fast food restaurant Biggy creates an immersive sensory experience injecting play into adult life.
This Moscow bakery adopts a clean, contemporary aesthetic that celebrates past narratives, with soft, fluffy flower display reminiscent of growing wheat fields.
An Aesthetic Pursuit’s shoppable stay concept, Piece House, is a celebration of a bold aesthetic that balances playful and kooky with sophisticated and refined.
The changing atmosphere of Milan’s experimental concept retail store Slowear 18 by Visual Display combines coffee and champagne with clothing sales.
ACME has brought the proportions of local Kent oast buildings into the 21st Century, celebrating the spatial conditions existing in circular geometries.
This home in a former abandoned cement factory by ZMY Design embraces a restrained design language for relaxing interiors that encourage reflection.
The post appeared first on .





