Neither rattan armchairs and ‘Pop’ seventies. This Danish beach house is white, rustic, with Eames chairs and carved virgins. Any resemblance is purely coincidental ours.
Norm Architects were the guys who study commissioned a project only for the brave: 1853 to turn a house dark, cold and closed in on itself in a happy vacation spot, at least for Scandinavian parameters. Jonas Bjerre Poulsen and Kasper Ronn Korndal Linda, Danish and protagonists of this story, became McGiver modern interior design.
“We expanded the second floor and filled with huge windows to show the kitchen and the dining room to the sea”, they tell us. They also opened the basement to the rest of the building and flooded with light. “Before, the only entrance was from the exerior” they add.
Located in Vedbaek’ village, north of Copenhagen, the house is a reflection of the professional premises of the trio: maximum simplicity, timelessness, simplicity and return to the classics. The mixture without fear is another constant: the tiled floors on the first floor fitted with wooden bedrooms and polished cement the rest of the house. The grand entrance is framed by a classical staircase.
Source: revistaad.es
'Masa' is an artisanal bakery that functions as a restaurant and, thanks to the work of 'Estudio Cadena', it has…
For his spring 2019 ad campaign designer Ermanno Scervino enlisted photographer duo Luigi & Iango to transform model Edie Campbell…
It is not a house, it is not a warehouse, it is not a garage, it is not a living…
In honor of its 40th anniversary, Jordache has released a collection of premium denim along with a campaign to showcase the…
A chapel on the shore of the beach that appears and disappears with the tides. This is the 'Seashore Chapel',…
For their first-ever holiday campaign, Salvatore Ferragamo’s Creative Director Paul Andrew teamed with Trey Laird and the crew at Laird + Partners to…