background preloader

Stage

Facebook Twitter

Sites internets donnant accés à des agences de design d'interieur ou d'architecture.

What companies are similar to Frog? Best Consulting companies to work for|Best Consulting Firms for Innovation. Our Story. 2011 Portfolio - Therese's Portfolio.

China

Interior Design News, Features, Insight & Analysis. 100% Design 2012 - 100% Office. Dates exhibited at 100% Design... 1995-2007 Key product(s) launched at 100% Design... I had a series of product launches during my time showing at 100% Design; I was really there as a maker but each September gave me the chance to put a product out there.

There were some key moments for me: 1997 was special - I launched Rave furniture with Steve Pawsey. The main product was a flatpack spiral table made in neon acrylic and psycho vinyl. At the time it created a big stir. 1998 - Another important piece I launched at the show was Recession (above), a table which was one part of a small showcase in the reception of 100% Design. Key encounters at the show over the years... 100% Design always fed my interest in contact with people; at the show people are always doing great projects and trying new things: the last year it was in Chelsea (1997) someone brought a Mini in to the show that was covered in fur! Annonce emploi pour professionnels en design, ameublement intérieur : Designjob.

Atmosstudio. Sinot Yacht Design « Dezeenjobs architecture and design recruitment. WAN INTERIORS Residential, WOVEN NEST. Intricate London residential jewel: Detailed and compact composition of continuous built-in furniture creates elaborate yet airy and spacious home. This home designed by Atmos for an actress and musician carefully slots between buildings and site-lines, and wraps built-in furniture into every available surface. Both plan and planning constraints generated a complex series of intertwining spaces, enlivened by light and interconnectivity. The massing was generated from the view-lines along the High Street below, tucked carefully out of sight to achieve planning permission for a new storey with front outdoor space hidden within the row of listed buildings. The roof-form deploys a double-pitched butterfly roof, angling upwards from low flank walls to greet the arriving visitor with taller walls at the central stairwell. A crystalline valley skylight hangs above, flooding the void with light.

Staggered floor sections carefully borrow space from below.