Designed around a box inside of a box, this Polish apartment merges natural materials, minimalism, and visual appeal into its clever design.
Designed by Bea Pernia, the Korn Residence evokes a feeling of tranquility through abundant natural light, fluid layout, and shades of white.
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.
Grand Bay Residences is residential building in Florida, with a new lobby designed by Hino Studio, with natural tones and earthy hues to evoke a sense of tranquility.
A multifunctional apartment in Rio de Janeiro designed for a client to live, work, and host friends within a compact space.
This São Paulo apartment is transformed into a modern space that almost feels like you're living outdoors in an urban forest.
This east village apartment in New York City was brought into modern times while maintaining its early 20th-century character.
The 360 Studio is a cozy 40-square-meter apartment located in a new, modern building in Rivne, Ukraine, complete with a Murphy bed.
No Architects designed a modern Prague apartment with warm woods, patterned tile, built-in nooks, and primary colors for a family with kids.
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.
This Boerum Hill residence in Brooklyn, by Bespoke Only, is inspired by the Norwegian and English countryside, with a "new romantic" aesthetic.
Bureau Fraai designed the open Panorama Penthouse in the Netherlands with interior structures to house spaces that need privacy.
