建筑文摘

建筑文摘

archdigest

“I wanted to live with my feet in the water,” architect and cofounder of @caprinipellerin Jerry Pellerin says, referencing the French expression “les pieds dans l’eau.” This place gave him that feeling instantly. Tucked into the verdant hills above Cannes, France, in a coveted residential enclave known as “Lower California,” Villa Nicky overlooks the shimmering Mediterranean with a serene, almost cinematic quality. When Pellerin first visited the site—a former stable and staff quarters for the neighboring estate—he felt an immediate connection. Tour the modern Mediterranean home in Cannes at the link in our bio. Photography by @giulioghirardistudio; styled by @sarahdebeaumont; words by @gaygassmann

06.16 21:00

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“The floor plan was a little illogical, and it was sort of falling off the hill” says homeowner and cofounder of @_nono_studio_ Susannah Stopford of her eclectic LA home. “It was definitely a vibe,” adds Stopford—but evidently, the kind she and her artist and experience designer husband, Daniel Perlin, didn’t mind. See how NoNo Studio transformed this cabin into a cozy nest. Photography by @william.jess.laird; styled by @austindwhittle; words by @vaishnavitalawadekar
Nestled in the heart of the West Village, this six-story, five-bedroom townhouse presented itself as the ideal New York City pied-à-terre for a California-based family. Purchased by Darin Adler, an esteemed Apple engineer, and his wife Diane Patterson, a writer, the abode had all the space and potential, but nothing that made it feel like home. A modern new construction, the primary challenge of the townhouse was “un-developing” it, a task that was wholeheartedly taken on by Holly Waterfield, of #ADPRODirectory firm Holly Waterfield Interior Design (@waterfieldholly_interiors), in collaboration with Susan Galvani of #APRODirectory firm @spruceinterior. Step inside the serene space at the link in our bio. Photo by @nicole_franzen; styling by @hilaryrobertson; design by @waterfieldholly_interiors with @spruceinterior; landscape design by @jonfargion; art curation by @bmurphyv; words by @zoesessums.
When most designers take on a new project, they come armed with moodboards, themes, and a clear vision. This was not the case with #ADPRODirectory firm @andandandstudio’s latest commission, a rehabbed midcentury home tucked in a bohemian enclave of Laurel Canyon. Because of the staggered renovation timeline—and a pair of long-term clients who gave designers Daniel Rabin and Annie Ritz near-total creative freedom—the project unfolded like a novel written without an outline. “It was like designing almost in reverse,” Rabin says. The duo began with the exterior areas—usually the last on a renovation checklist—piecing together an outdoor living room and kitchen. Tour the Laurel Canyon home at the link in our bio. Photography by @yoshihiromakino; styled by @rowelosangeles; words by @_leonoraepstein
“The house is a jewel of Mexican architecture designed by Andrés Casillas de Alba, so I wanted to respect his original vision; our goal was only to give a new life to the interiors” shares Alejandro Fernández (@alexoficial) of the home he shares with Karla Laveaga (@karlaveaga) in Guadalajara. The firm entrusted with this major renovation was González + Helfon (@gonzalezhelfon_living), who, besides being close friends of the couple, shared the same vision: to update the house while seeking a balance between its architectural style and influences from other cultures. Tour the singer and model duo's serene refuge. Photography by @pepemolinafoto; words by @katiacovilla
It all started with an Instagram story: “Does anyone know an architect in Madrid?” Juan wrote on a photo of a 540-square-foot rooftop apartment in ruins. Thanks to some mutual friends, Juan’s post reached Emiliano Domingo, the founder of the architecture studio Bardo (@bardo.arq). With the help of structural engineer Manuel Ocaña (@fastfuriousoffice), Domingo was able to revive the structure and create separate living zones by utilizing a variety of bold colors and materials. See how this apartment in Madrid went from post-apocalyptic to Perfect at the link in our bio. Photography by Germán Sáiz; words by @martasadergarcia
In the Rione di Ponte district, a top-floor Rome apartment in the former Renaissance headquarters of the Papal Mint has been meticulously restored. The space reflects its long history with original wooden beams and cotto romano (terracotta tile) floors. The renovation by Paris-based @studio_malia created a stately residence with vintage elements and colorful, lively accents. The color that is a common theme throughout the apartment is a deep red, found in many old Roman homes, which is used in exactly the right doses, like punctuation marks. Revisit the historic Roman abode at the link in our bio. Photo by @darioborrutophotography; design by @studio_malia; words by @francilongoni.
“She wanted it to be a bit irreverent—something fresh, colorful, and bold that reflected her personality” says #ADPRODirectory designer Fern Santini (@fernsantini). To find inspiration For Austin-based entrepreneur Amy Wilson Janice's new home, they looked for cues from the past. “I showed her things that are important to me,” shares Janice, who was born and raised in New Orleans. One of those things, as it turned out, was a dishware set from the 1970s passed down by her mom. “It was beautiful,” Santini chimes in—so beautiful that she used it to set the tone for the kitchen palette. Tour the nostalgic Austin home at the link in our bio. Photography by @douglasfriedman; words by @vaishnavitalawadekar
“It was a literal, modern barn raising,” says @carterdesign cofounder Cy Carter of this serene Vermont home. “We wanted to use a lot of wood and a lot of warmth so that you felt held as you looked out over all these views.” Beloved furnishings sourced from the family’s personal collection create a cozy ambiance throughout. Instead of clashing with the modern profile of the structure, Carter’s wife and partner Genevieve White Carter found that the “textures and colors really do sing,” she says. Escape to the idyllic abode at the link in our bio. Photography by @chrismottalini; words by @willsperos
“This house is the perfect combination of a Sea Ranch cabin and a midcentury post-and-beam, filtered through a Japanese lens,” says homeowner Danny Duncombe (@dannyduncombe_studio).“When the sunlight dances on the walls and furniture, the whole place comes alive.” Danny and @kateparfet's home, located in the Los Angeles neighborhood of Mount Washington, was built in the early 1950s by a designer who lavished attention on its hand-carved, hand-finished wood cabinetry, doors, windows, and architectural details. It is a place that radiates warmth and soul, exquisitely in harmony with its sylvan setting. See how the creative couple built on the legacy of their handmade haven at the link in our bio. Photography by @chrismottalini; styled by @rowelosangeles; outdoor pavilion by @mindtreearts; words by @mayer.rus
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