A dwelling with a “tin hat” by Nimtim Architects and a colourful extension by Charles Holland are among the 16 London homes named on the shortlist for this year’s Don’t Move, Improve! competition. A triangular house in a former garage by studio Brown Urbanism is also on the shortlist, alongside an extension by Cairn that
The post Don’t Move, Improve! unveils London’s best house renovations of 2024 appeared first on Dezeen.
A dwelling with a “tin hat” by Nimtim Architects and a colourful extension by Charles Holland are among the 16 London homes named on the shortlist for this year’s Don’t Move, Improve! competition. A triangular house in a former garage by studio Brown Urbanism is also on the shortlist, alongside an extension by Cairn that
The post Don’t Move, Improve! unveils London’s best house renovations of 2024 appeared first on Dezeen.
Designer Gary Card has given London’s LN-CC boutique a redesign that includes a sci-fi-looking wooden tunnel and a room “shaped like the inside of a foot”. Card, who designed the original interior of the east London store in 2011, said the challenge for him was using the knowledge he has accumulated since then to create
The post Gary Card redesigns London’s LN-CC store with orange tunnel and LED-lit club appeared first on Dezeen.
Designer Gary Card has given London’s LN-CC boutique a redesign that includes a sci-fi-looking wooden tunnel and a room “shaped like the inside of a foot”. Card, who designed the original interior of the east London store in 2011, said the challenge for him was using the knowledge he has accumulated since then to create
The post Gary Card redesigns London’s LN-CC store with orange tunnel and LED-lit club appeared first on Dezeen.
Scalloped facades featuring tones of cream and red brick define a U-shaped housing block by Bell Phillips in Marylebone in central London. Named Cosway Street after the road on which the building sits, the design of the 49-home development in the Lisson Grove Conservation area aims to repair the fragmented streetscape by re-establishing the urban
The post Bell Phillips creates Cosway Street housing block with fluted precast brick facades appeared first on Dezeen.
Scalloped facades featuring tones of cream and red brick define a U-shaped housing block by Bell Phillips in Marylebone in central London. Named Cosway Street after the road on which the building sits, the design of the 49-home development in the Lisson Grove Conservation area aims to repair the fragmented streetscape by re-establishing the urban
The post Bell Phillips creates Cosway Street housing block with fluted precast brick facades appeared first on Dezeen.
Scalloped facades featuring tones of cream and red brick define a U-shaped housing block by Bell Phillips in Marylebone in central London. Named Cosway Street after the road on which the building sits, the design of the 49-home development in the Lisson Grove Conservation area aims to repair the fragmented streetscape by re-establishing the urban
The post Bell Phillips creates Cosway Street housing block with fluted precast brick facades appeared first on Dezeen.
UK studio Fletcher Crane Architects has completed Kingston Villa in Richmond, London, offering a contemporary “evolution” of the area’s typical suburban architecture in pale brick and metal. Tasked with turning a dilapidated bungalow on the edge of Richmond Park into a new family home, the Surrey-based studio drew on its neighbouring buildings to create a
The post Fletcher Crane Architects completes pale brick home overlooking Richmond Park appeared first on Dezeen.
Curator Lotte Johnson discusses the transformative power of textiles in this video produced by Dezeen for the Barbican’s latest exhibition. Titled Unravel: The Power and Politics of Textiles in Art, the exhibition examines how textiles have been employed to explore themes spanning power, oppression, gender and belonging. It features over 100 works that make use of
The post Barbican’s Unravel exhibition explores the subversive power of textiles appeared first on Dezeen.
Curator Lotte Johnson discusses the transformative power of textiles in this video produced by Dezeen for the Barbican’s latest exhibition. Titled Unravel: The Power and Politics of Textiles in Art, the exhibition examines how textiles have been employed to explore themes spanning power, oppression, gender and belonging. It features over 100 works that make use of
The post Barbican’s Unravel exhibition explores the subversive power of textiles appeared first on Dezeen.
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