Kelly Behun unveils The Whiteley's show apartment, a palatial London masterpiece that blends old-world charm and contemporary vibrancy.
This 65-square-meter apartment in Barcelona has a new layout with vaulted ceilings, original details, and is completely on-trend with lots of pink.
Step inside the stunning transformation of a Brutalist-inspired apartment in Rome with blended raw aesthetics and contemporary comfort.
For this apartment in Milan, chromastudio dramatically renovated the space to be full of contrasts, geometry, and a dramatic color palette.
This São Paulo apartment is transformed into a modern space that almost feels like you're living outdoors in an urban forest.
Overhauled by Casey Keasler of Casework, a SW Portland apartment undergoes bold transformation with a modern and fresh aesthetic throughout.
KEMA studio transformed the unlivable MARVILA ATTIC into a bright and airy apartment with a hidden kitchen and built-in wall sofa.
When creating the concept behind the Ripple Apartment in Singapore, Right Angle Studio sought to evoke the tranquility of water.
Bureau Fraai designed the open Panorama Penthouse in the Netherlands with interior structures to house spaces that need privacy.
Malfinio renovated the EO7 Apartment in Prague, Czech Republic with updated materials + color palette while honoring original character.
Matthew Malin and Andrew Goetz, of MALIN+GOETZ, hired Messana O’Rorke to design their NYC apartment with a luxe yet understated elegance.
Studioarch+Partners designed The Next Door Project, an apartment that now features unique materials, unexpected colors, and lots of curves.
Oksana Dolgopiatova designed the modern Apartment Persimmon in Kyiv, named for the very fruit that inspired the color palette throughout.
Casa Gialla by gon architects, is a compact apartment in Madrid that houses hidden rooms and an outdoor shower and bath, an oasis in the city.
The Art Maisonette in Letná is a 1930s Prague apartment that got a facelift from esté architekti to reflect a love of Czech graffiti art.
