This site uses cookies to improve your experience. To help us insure we adhere to various privacy regulations, please select your country/region of residence. If you do not select a country, we will assume you are from the United States. Select your Cookie Settings or view our Privacy Policy and Terms of Use.
Cookie Settings
Cookies and similar technologies are used on this website for proper function of the website, for tracking performance analytics and for marketing purposes. We and some of our third-party providers may use cookie data for various purposes. Please review the cookie settings below and choose your preference.
Used for the proper function of the website
Used for monitoring website traffic and interactions
Cookie Settings
Cookies and similar technologies are used on this website for proper function of the website, for tracking performance analytics and for marketing purposes. We and some of our third-party providers may use cookie data for various purposes. Please review the cookie settings below and choose your preference.
Strictly Necessary: Used for the proper function of the website
Performance/Analytics: Used for monitoring website traffic and interactions
The mottled rust on the surface of the steel matches the tonality of the bricks, creating a sense of a texture that has been baptised by time," the studio told Dezeen. Outdoor water-brushed stone is used for the flooring, its rough texture contrasting the wooden pavilion and enhancing the outdoor aesthetic. "We
Utilising the buffer from the main road, the visitor is greeted by amphitheatre-like outdoor seating created with the help of the steps approaching the teashop entry. A free-flowing layout and a liberal use of mirrors and large, arched windows contribute to the same.
The retail space opens out onto a large terrace, the first Lotte designed outdoor space, with flowing grasses, hidden sanctuaries and sculptures. Dedicated to women’s contemporary fashion and hosting local, premium brands curated for the Lotte customer.
Despite their robustness, these materials possess a level of flexibility that allows them to bend at corners, creating flowing spaces that appear more comfortable and elegant. In line with its commitment to returning to nature, Ebarza has also launched a range of cladding alternatives to stone and marble, made from natural stone powder.
This flows into the men’s space, which manifests in the same aesthetic but with a golden twist on the handmade salt panels. Both interiors showcase a balanced mix of soft shapes and noble materials in vivid shades and textures. The cosy inner-city nook feels like summer and despite its intimate floorspace, feels bright and airy.
This modern outdoor dining venue by DZ Design merges traditional Arabic culture with contemporary design elements to create a family-oriented Bedouin-style restaurant with a timeless appeal. The flooring features a mixed pattern that complements the natural textures and earth tones prevalent throughout the space. Amaseena by DZ Design.
Viewed from different angles, the reflected blurred color blocks enrich the clean display shelves and connect to the outdoors in a subtle way. The central staircase upon entrance can quickly take the customer flow to the second floor, while defining a loop circulation for the ground floor, creating a more interesting shopping experience.
Working with larger Melbourne institutions like the National Gallery of Victoria (NGV) and [outdoor advertising giant] Ooh Media has been a game-changer. As mentioned earlier, we’ve built strong relationships with companies like NGV and Ooh Media, which give us a consistent flow of materials. It can be quite time-consuming.
Designed with the intention of bringing the outdoors in, the Fenice table illustrates VG’s creative take on biophilic design , which instead of mimicking the look and feel of nature, transforms its motifs into fantastical objects. Swapping out the natural vein of wood is the elegant and sophisticated texture of marble. Leaf Tables.
The texture and finish of the bar is a reference to the front doors of traditional Copenhagen homes, the studio says. Finally, the dining room gives way to a courtyard and outdoor dining area surrounded by trees. In contrast to the neutral tones found indoors, the outdoor space is finished in a deep sea blue as a counterpoint.
What’s a resort without great outdoor experiences like patios, relaxing paths, places to sit in the sun or shade to work or play? The energy is high, ideas are flowing and the dialog in the room is moving the objective forward with a high degree of thoughtfulness and innovation.
Yellow Goat Design’s Estuary Panels are lit from within by an LED strip Estuary brings the energy of water flowing into the sea to calm spaces. Its minimalist structural aesthetic, inspired by Nordic Classicism, enhances outdoor environments without becoming a focal point. These 1-, 2- and 4-in.
Incorporating elements from the outdoors give this trend an easy way for designers to utilize organic textures made from materials like wood. Rounded elements not only add dimension to your space, but helps your home’s energy flow together in harmony. Unlike other trends, nature-inspired spaces are here to stay.
After being renovated , new areas such as a lawn for outdoor recreation, bonfires, a restaurant, two outdoor swimming pools (one with lights or ‘stars’) were added. . Spaces and volumes, like water, flow freely and naturally through each room and outdoor areas.
Art has been proven to enhance cognitive and emotional activity, release dopamine, and even increase blood flow to the brain. US-based outdoor wear retailer Patagonia, for example, centres its narrative on environmental activism, attracting a community of consumers who share the brand’s mission. Retail can do the same.
Guests looking for an elegant and intimate ambiance can retreat to the cigar and wine bar Veritas, while the Samphire swim-up pool bar offers a casual outdoor oasis for sun lovers to gather and enjoy drinks. The post Kristina Zanic designs Sofitel Al Hamra appeared first on Design Middle East.
Sumaya Dabbagh, founder of Dabbagh Architects, says: “ The architectural approach focuses on the experience of the visitor, allowing them to connect the indoors to the outdoors, to view different elements from various routes and vantage points, and to revive the once sacred vestiges in a contemporary context.
Biophilia As study after study shows that exposure to natural elements has positive influence on our health and wellbeing, more and more environments are beginning to integrate greenery, natural and nature-inspired materials and use of color palettes that reminisce of outdoor elements.
Sight lines to the outdoors and providing access to natural light are essential for the human body and restorative for one’s wellbeing. By layering all these aspects of color, spatial cues and outdoor connections, the office environment can lead to a rich human experience.
Commercial restaurant interior designers will know the best combinations of lighting, colour and texture to create this setting while maintaining a balance between comfort and functionality. Stack vegetable or meat slices with contrasting colours or textures. A great experience will also very likely lead to patronage and advocacy.
Using materials such as oil finished plywood, retro coloured stainless steel, raw concrete panels, anti stucco walls and textured white tiles, the design exudes elegance and tranquillity. The design of the mtl cafe adds to the engaging retail experience. Engaging customer journey: Cactus Fashion Store. Images: Boundary Space Design.
This helps create a pleasing atmosphere and a sense of flow. Small touches like textured neutral throw pillows in the bedroom, or hanging white robes and tasteful soap dispensers in the bathroom, can help residents imagine themselves living the good life in their future home. It makes a room feel smaller and darker.
Designs for an organisation that values transparency and free-flowing communication, for instance, might have less walls between departments and more open spaces. Texture can add another dimension to colour, particularly in limited or monochromatic palettes.
This window style pairs well with contrasting textures; most recently, we released an uber luxurious collection of wall coverings that represent this trend, with the interwoven natural fibres providing a tremendous tactile sensation.” We will transform their furniture ensuring a seamless design flow in their spaces.”
Also called the “Free-Flow Plan”, this layout combines Angular and Geometric elements and is usually found in stores with a large floor area. Shades and tints of yellow, blue and green are often used to create a fun, outdoor atmosphere such as a beach or poolside. Yellow and cool. Earth colours.
The textures and colour palettes used throughout the store echo the tranquillity of the Larrakia region. It features earthy tones, natural textures, and curved edges. Every element of the store is carefully curated to elevate the clothing, allowing the textures, prints and colours of the garments to shine and resonate with customers.
To avoid the neutrality that can sometimes be perceived as monotonous, textures and carefully curated compositions add depth: triangulated slatted panels evoke the softness of the waves; marble and natural stones bring an authentic mineral aspect; and lacquered wood provides unity and elegance.
We organize all of the trending information in your field so you don't have to. Join 29,000+ users and stay up to date on the latest articles your peers are reading.
You know about us, now we want to get to know you!
Let's personalize your content
Let's get even more personalized
We recognize your account from another site in our network, please click 'Send Email' below to continue with verifying your account and setting a password.
Let's personalize your content