Interior Design Sense

Designer Luca Nichetto used flowing sheets of Corian to create the “Neverending” seating elements that twist their way around individual seats of various sizes and shapes. Nichetto was inspired by the “random and never ending elements not presenting a precise direction for disposition”. The Neverending seating system was developed for Andreoli. Via

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Designer Luca Nichetto used flowing sheets of Corian to create the “Neverending” seating elements that twist their way around individual seats of various sizes and shapes. Nichetto was inspired by the “random and never ending elements not presenting a precise direction for disposition”. The Neverending seating system was developed for Andreoli. Via

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Last week we brought you the Amazing Mini Egg House so we thought we would follow up with the “Egg” bathtub. This curvaceous tub by Italian based Rexa Design features an elevated design supported by a shelving storage unit that is conveniently located to store a good book to read while soaking or some bath salts. All eggs aren’t white and neither is the Egg Tub, it is available in a variety of colors to suit your bathroom décor. See more of the modern bathroom elements from Rexa Design.

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These 25 amazing cake images were made by Zhanna in Russia. All of the elements in them are edible and do not contain plastic or other props to help create the shapes. Some of the designs are so clever and unique that it is a wonder that they can be fastened with frosting and color. Any day is a good for cake so enjoy!

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The saying, “people in glass houses should not throw stones” took on new meaning today as I bore witness to the first glass house that I have ever seen. Though completely impractical in terms of insulation and withstanding the elements, it does make for interesting conversation. The designers of the home are Carlo Santambrogio and Ennio Arosio, or Santambrogiomilano. The inspiration behind this project is how a clear pane of glass leads to an “unbroken vision”. One thing is for certain, there is not much privacy if you plan on getting dressed or bathing. Via.

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© Adam Mørk

Architects: CEBRA
Location: Gentofte, Denmark
In Cooperation with: JJW Architects and Kollision
Client: The Municipality of Gentofte
Project Area: 25,148 + 52,584 sq. ft. new building and rebuilding
Project Year: 2005-2008
Photographs: Adam Mørk

Søgaard School is one of the municipality of Gentoftes school expansion projects, which CEBRA developed in cooperation with the users of the institution. Søgaard School is a special school for socially challenged children with general learning disabilities. The project is based on the school’s value program and the needs expressed during workshops with staff and parents. It has been a goal to collect school scattered buildings in a coherent structure that enhances the natural opportunities for collaboration across school departments.

formal diagram

© Adam Mørk

The architectural intention of the project is to provide elements that link to the neighborhood – its scale and characteristics. The new building is therefore divided into sections in the plan as a duplication of the existing building’s footprint. These are shifted in relation to each other and vary in size. Each section has its own pitched roof – a recognizable form in the surrounding residential neighborhood, and by letting the pitched roofs have the same direction as the existing building, reveals a picture of several joined villas.

© Adam Mørk

This lovely home has a simple and yet cosy architecture plan. Located in a beautiful country area in Spain, it is a great place for a peaceful retreat.  Even though the exterior may be considered plain- we are dealing with a country house, don’t forget that- the inside elements make up for this fact. What is striking about the overall arrangement is the fact that the kitchen, living room and the dining room are all located in the same space and they make for one single room. However, if you look at the pictures, you will notice that everything is in its right place. Moreover, the lighting is very god and the overall idea is that of space. Warm and inviting, with bits of color here and there, it almost seems that this house calls out for a relaxing holiday. -via Inspiring Interiors

Exquisite, modular pieces form the basis of these classic bathroom suites and fixtures from Lineatre. The bathtub, a key feature of any bathroom, is shown here in two sumptuous, free-standing styles. Choose from a stately four-legged bathtub, or an upholstered version punctuated with deep, diamante buttons! The upholstered look is continued by the luxurious, padded toilet seat cover… you can choose from either glamorous gold or gracious white. The traditional, ridged lines of the toilet are echoed by the coordinating bidet, which is also home to a set of ornate, crystal-topped taps. These elaborate faucet sets come in a silver or gold finish, sparkling with a multi-faceted crystal ball atop each handle! Carry the look around the bathroom with bidet, sink and bath versions of the eye-catching faucets. Combine modular elements from Lineatre and finish them with gorgeous matching fixtures to create a rich, enviable classic bathroom suite.

The new Essential Wind is an ultra-modern kitchen from Toncelli packed with exciting, eye-catching elements. Characterised by an elegant linearity, the kitchen has two distinct ‘areas of operation’. The cooking area is divided between the multi-functional stove and frying areas at the wall unit, and the sink/food prep area on the central island. ‘Flip’, the distinctive rectangular ventilation hood is perfectly positioned over the stove. The stove area is of smooth stainless steel, whereas the worktops are covered with a coordinating natural stone grey quartzite. A lowered dining table in stone continues the central island, giving guests an ideal place to sit and chat. An atmospheric LED illumination casts a glow over the proceedings from behind a marble pattern panel. The Essential Wind kitchen cabinets are available in a range of finishes, from laminated colours, to wood veneers, to metallic and stainless steel. Italian kitchen company, Toncelli, will customise the Essential Wind kitchen to suit you best.

For more kitchen trends from Toncelli check out Trendir’s recent archives…

The new Singapore Civic & Cultural Centre will be located in the Vista Xchange Precinct and will feature retail, cultural and civic spaces. The upper level will have a 5,000 seat auditorium, the largest of his kind in Singapore. Aedas aim was to combine the line between the different elements, bringing retail and culture together. The building will be complete in 2011.

Seen at designboom.
More images after the break.