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est_living

My Space | Inside designer Giampiero Tagliaferri’s Silver Lake atelier⁠ ⁠ Set within an architecturally significant home, Tagliaferri expresses his love for creating tension, brutalist architecture, and collecting vintage Italian and Brazilian design pieces.⁠ ⁠ Explore the atelier⁠ – link in bio.⁠ ⁠ Published in est magazine⁠ Editor & Interview @sophlew_says⁠ Design @giampiero.tagliaferri⁠ Architecture Jones & Partners⁠ Photography billaltaright

12.07 03:00

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Art Collectors Home | H House by Nicolas Schuybroek⁠ ⁠ A Belgian residence explores the concept of heterotopia, combining light and experimental proportions to create an exhibition space to house the owner’s art collection.⁠ ⁠ ⁠Step inside on estliving.com – link in bio.⁠ ⁠ Published on estliving.com⁠ Editor @sophlew_says⁠ Words @autrecollective⁠ Architecture & Interior Design @nicolasschuybroek @nicolasschuybroekarchitects⁠ Photography @matthieusalvaing
A Playful Milan Apartment | Casa Lea by LC Atelier⁠ ⁠ Set within a historic building in the heart of Milan, Casa Lea by LC Atelier reimagines a residence that draws from the natural and urban beauty of its surroundings, thoughtfully mirroring the dynamic personality of its inhabitant.⁠ ⁠ “We didn’t have a strict brief,” principal architect Lucrezia Calvi says. “Instead, we studied the apartment’s structure and the owner’s personality, allowing the project to emerge from there.”⁠ ⁠ Step inside the home - link in bio.⁠ ⁠ Published on estliving.com⁠ Editor @sophlew_says⁠ Architecture @lcatelier_⁠ Photography @depasquale.maffini⁠ Words @cardiaspeziale
1980's Escapism | Potts Point Apartment by Tamsin Johnson⁠ ⁠ A once-standard 1980s Potts Point apartment has been stripped back and rebuilt with a touch of play, a hint of nonsense, and escapism tailored for a busy doctor.⁠ ⁠ Potts Point is full of architectural landmarks, but this two-bedroom apartment wasn’t one of them. Built in the 1980s, its aluminium windows and plain exterior offered little beyond practicality. But the owner, a doctor, was initially drawn to the home for its quiet perch above the neighbourhood and its potential to be a personal retreat away from the demands of everyday life. The only requirement relayed to interior designer Tamsin Johnson was to “go ham, stylishly.”⁠ ⁠ Step inside the home – link in bio.⁠ ⁠ Published on estliving.com⁠ Editor @sophlew_says⁠ Words Natasha Bazika⁠ Interior Design @tamsinjohnson⁠ Landscape Design @paulbangay⁠ Photography @smartanson
Californian Modern | Twin Gables House by Ryan Leidner Architecture⁠ ⁠ San Francisco-based practice @ryanleidner reinvigorated an architecturally-significant 1960s mid-century modern home in Silicon Valley, California.⁠ ⁠ “There’s really something magical about being in the lush atrium garden and being able to see through the living room and out to the backyard. It’s like the house de-materialises in a way and yet is still so present.” Ryan Leidner⁠ ⁠ The designer highlighted the pitched roof through a predominantly white exterior and interior palette, contrasting the surrounding lush greenery.⁠ ⁠ See more of this 1960s home – Link in bio.⁠ ⁠ Published on estliving.com ⁠ Editor @sophlew_says⁠ Design @ryanleidner⁠ ​Photography @joefletcherphoto⁠ Landscape design @stephensdesignstudio ​⁠
Where Architects Live | Charles Zana⁠ ⁠ The Paris home of French architect Charles Zana chronicles his love for fine art, French craftsmanship and post-war Italian design.⁠ ⁠ Zana set out to create a new sense of flow across the apartment's three levels through a 'light' renovation that preserved the patina and character of its original elements.⁠ ⁠ Read more on estliving.com – link in bio.⁠ ⁠ Published in est magazine⁠ and estliving.com⁠ Editor & Words @sophlew_says⁠ Design @charles_zana⁠ Photography @francoishalard⁠
Best of est | Brutalist Concrete Homes⁠ ⁠ ⁠In this Best of est round-up, we reveal how four architects have harnessed the foundational material of concrete, and tapped into its inherently brutalist nature. ⁠ ⁠⁠ Pictured is the Sestig Pavilion by Ivan Van Mossevelde & Glenn Sestig Architects, where Ghent-based architect Glenn Sestig recalls the moment when architect Ivan Van Mossevelde first visited his home in Sint-Martens-Latem, Belgium. “He had tears in his eyes,” Sestig says, entrusted with restoring the concrete pavilion—one of Van Mossevelde’s earliest projects—alongside his partner Bernard Tournemenne, artist and creative director of Glenn Sestig Architects.⁠ ⁠ Discover the edit – link in bio.⁠ ⁠ Published in Issue 58 of est magazine ⁠and estliving.com⁠ Editor & Words @sophlew_says⁠ Architecture @architect_ivanvanmossevelde @glenn.sestig⁠ Photography @cafeine⁠ Proudly supported by @eltongroup
Where Architects Live | Frederic Hooft⁠ ⁠ An architect reveals his longstanding fascination with a modernist Belgian villa and its garden, now his idyllic live-work space away from the city.⁠ ⁠ Nearly two decades ago, architect Frederic Hooft was invited inside Villa Arca, a modernist home designed by Jean van den Bogaerde in 1962, in Sint-Martens-Latem, Belgium.⁠ ⁠ “I was drawn to the house because it’s not your typical Belgian home. I’ve adapted to this way of living and enjoy being elevated above it all"⁠ ⁠ – Designer Frederic Hooft⁠ ⁠ Explore the home – Link in bio.⁠ ⁠ Published is est magazine ⁠ Editor & Words @sophlew_says⁠ Design @frederichooft⁠ Architecture Jean Van den Bogaerde⁠ Photography @sennevanderven @eefjedeconinck
Belgian Countryside | The Canopy House by Glenn Buydaert⁠ ⁠ The Canopy House by architect Glenn Buydaert is tucked within a small village in West Flanders, Belgium. The house is intended for entertaining and hosting guests, as a complement to the existing primary home.⁠ ⁠ Buydaert opted for a pared-back approach that highlights the home’s sunken garden and adjoining orangery, and the sculptural artwork within it.⁠ ⁠ “When the guests are in the dining room, they’re able to look out and have a view onto the sunken garden and the trees,” architect Glenn Buydaert explains. ⁠ ⁠ Explore the entire home now – Link in bio.⁠ ⁠ Published on estliving.com⁠ Editor @sophlew_says⁠ Words Charlotte Boates⁠ Architecture @buydaert.arch⁠ Photography @cafeine
Honouring Iconic Design | Celebrating 25 Years of Living Edge⁠ ⁠ Since the brand was first conceived in 2000, Living Edge has stayed true to one simple belief: that the objects we live with should be meaningful, long-lasting and thoughtfully made. This ethos has guided every collection, collaboration and showroom experience over the past two decades.⁠ ⁠ Now, 25 years on, the Australian brand reflects on the enduring appeal and unmistakable character that define iconic design, celebrating the objects that continue to inspire and live on.⁠ ⁠ From furniture to lighting and decorative objects, we reveal the 25 signature Living Edge pieces that have left their mark on the contemporary design scene, each one a testament to the craft, innovation and thoughtful intent that shape the spaces we inhabit.⁠ ⁠ Explore iconic design – link in bio.⁠ ⁠ Published on @est_living⁠ Editor, Content Strategy & Partnerships @meganmayrawson⁠ Words @nicolemarietoma⁠ Design @decancqvercruysse @studiotate @electricbowery @benoit_viaene @tobiaspartners⁠ Photography @piet.albert.goethals @smartanson @laurejoliet @justinalexanderphoto⁠ Produced in partnership with @livingedge⁠
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