Lapoma Lapera store by Jordivayreda, Empuriabrava

With the design of a spectacular central wardrobe Jordivayreda Projectteam united two existing shops to obtain a spatial unity. The study of the strong light intensity leaves them with a bi colour solution: black and white. To reflect the light with a white continuous pavement and controlling the reflection with the intention to illuiminate the space from the floor and that the white wooden lines on the ceiling act as a reflective screen



The wardrobe determines the circulation and the distribution of the products.This wardrobe stretches in different horizontal directions, and which stretch in the other direction the structure with white lines.The white colour has a rough finish and the black with mulitpe textures, from textured lacquers , matt, brilliant, or painted glass, looking for different effects, tones, reflections and depths.











 










 

Ring Around a Tree by Tezuka Architects- Tokyo, Japan

Ring Around a Tree structure at a kindergarten in Tachikawa, Tokyo, Japan.
A kindergarten in the shape of a oval with a perimeter of 183m,
made for 500 children. It is conceived as a single village.
The interior is an integrated space softly partitioned with furniture.
Projecting through the roof deck are three preserved zelkova trees 25m in height.

 
 




 

Tsujita LA Ceiling Installation by Takeshi Sano

Description from the designer:

I put image of clouds for the ceiling detail. There is IZUMO shrine, one of the most important shrine in Shimane Japan. The clouds we can see there, has beauty but mysterious image. I wanted to show those images on this design. I put 25000 of wooden sticks, which was shaped like drum stick on the ceiling.
In order to increase a reality of clouds, I calculate the focal length between eye line and wooden sticks and use that length for the stick length. Also I made difference on the distance between stick each other so that to make a stereoscopic effect to wooden cloud. Not only for this project. I’m always challenging to create a space that coexist art and interior. At the same time, I’d like people to feel the delicate of beauty, which Japanese have, and Japanese atmosphere when they visit here so that they will think that they want to visit Japan.  I’d like to make this restaurant as one of an element for Japanese reconstruction.

 

 


 
 

Omnia bakery- Newyork

Antonio Di Oronzo, principal of bluarch architecture + interiors + lighting, designed the interior of the Omonia Bakery in New York City.


 

Description from the designer:

This bakery is a brand new project for the family that behind the renowned Omonia brand famous for its Greek pastries. It sells pastries and breads prepared on premises in the see-through kitchen.
The design of this store celebrates indulgence… the suspension of one’s everyday grind through the consumption of a sweet delight. The space is soft and warm… sexy and decadent… as chocolate.
Much like the physiognomy of a pastry, this design wants to offer the exciting anticipation of a pastry in-fieri… the liquid concoction, the minced ingredients…  The space shifts organically with the narrative of flavors as patrons taste the succulent delicacies.
The main feature of the 1,000SF interior space is a fluid surface [clad with ¼” chocolate brown Bisazza tiles] which covers the ceiling and the side walls to different heights. This surface warps in bubbles and negotiates a system of 6-inch tubular incandescent light bulbs… and an arrangement of red cedar wood spheres. The epoxy flooring continues to the walls via filleted corners. A shelf and LED strips navigate the transition with the chocolate surface.
The kitchen is exhibited to the public, as it sits simply within a tempered glass box…Therefore, the exquisite level of craftsmanship of the project [with its unforgiving alignments and complex details] is paralleled with the refined artisanship of Omonia’s pastries.

 
 

Kitchen Organizer

Recycled furniture- A story to tell...

The Impractically comfortable chair by BRC designs . Clear acrylic is bound together forming the shape of a side chair. The entire chair forms a hollow inner cavity which is filled with 282 mini bottles of southern comfort. Limited Edition of five
 

Emeco chair- recycled materials

The 111 Navy chair is an exact replica of the company's classic 1006 Navy chair with one major difference: It's made of rPET, the recycled plastic. To be precise, at least 111 Coca-Cola bottles are used for each piece. The chair comes in six colors-Flint Gray, Persimmon, Snow, Grass Green, Charcoal, and Red-and every metal-free hue must pass Coke's internal sustainability review.
emeco.net.

Window displays

Retail Design: going high

Double height wall space at forever 21 (los angeles)