Favorite interiors of the week_27

Favorite interiors of the week_27

Each week, we share the most gorgeous, inspiring and coolest interiors that we’ve come across in the past few days. Here comes some perfect eye candy to browse through while sipping your Saturday morning coffee, which you can also use as inspiration for your own homes. Even though it’s fall already, with all the plants and vibrant colors sneaking back a bit of sunshine, we can make the summer stay a little longer.

Exciting style and color combinations in an apartment| Fikus Studio | Warsaw, Poland


The home and creative space of an artist duo | Studio Modijefsky | Zaandam, the Netherlands


Smartly designed attic in a family home | Van Staeyen Architecten | Antwerp, Belgium


Multi-story apartment with a roof terrace in Madrid | Idoia otegui_arquitectura | Madrid, Spain


Lunch under frescos, surrounded by plants | mode:lina architekci | Wroclaw, Poland


Contrasts in a Neobasque villa | Openhouse Studio | San Sebastian, Spain


A renovated palace full of artworks and design classics | Milan, Italy

© Alexis Armanet
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Smart thermos | Balaton
design

Smart thermos | Balaton

Easy-manageability, hygiene, smart features. This is the Balaton Water Bottle, which, beyond the basic functions of a water flask, also makes sure that the liquid poured into it stays at the desired temperature. If this wasn’t enough, the thermos also functions as a powerbank, owing to its 7200 mAH
„Unusual, out of place, but still logical” | The works of Kristóf Murányi
art

„Unusual, out of place, but still logical” | The works of Kristóf Murányi

Scenes, phenomena or objects evocative of the recent past, on illustrations with a somewhat ironic, humorous yet objective vibe, in simple compositions, connecting us with our own memories in a sensitive and thought-provoking manner. Kristóf Murányi has been creating his unique illustrations for more than ten years. Interview! You graduated
Tin Can Phone
art

Tin Can Phone

Here’s the most amusing toy from our childhood, the “telephone” made with a string stretched between two tin cans. The technique works, the design works, do we need more? – this is the enthusiasm and satisfaction we imagine Renáta Farkas and Erika Molnár, two university students from Eger installed and