A fresh perspective on your home.
13 results · EN
The Vitra Design Museum archive gathers objects and documents from several generations of designers. Read together, they allow us to observe how design connects furniture, interiors, images, and ways of life, without confusing the historical record with an evaluation of current objects.
The MoMA selection showcases eight works that allow exploration of how furniture and interior design connect form, use, materials, and cultural ideas. Rather than a linear narrative, the collection poses questions about what an object can express in a space.
A deep look at the evolution of modern furniture through a comprehensive volume spanning more than 1,000 pages and featuring 1,740 objects by over 540 designers.
The property in Daniel Garza combines the architect’s domestic and working spaces within one urban structure.
The property entry distinguishes the existing building from Antoni Gaudí’s renovation and its later opening for cultural visits.
The property brings together residence, studio and meadow, following a design revision before construction in 1949.
The main house, guest house and their conservation have a chronology distinct from the editorial reading of the project.
Prices, transactions and owner-occupier costs answer different questions. Reading the statistical label helps avoid mixing them.
Before transforming a home, a conversation about what deserves to remain can change the brief.
Before replacing a piece, separating changes in its use from what needs attention opens up a more precise comparison.
A board's name does not replace its data sheet: composition, faces, intended use and protection matter.
A diary of shadows and tasks helps distinguish brightness, direct sunlight and glare.
