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Côte D’Azur Family Home | Villa Pineda by Humbert & Poyet⁠ ⁠ Design contrasts ground the glamour of this family home within the gems of the Côte D’Azur’s landscape and its iconic Italian design heritage.⁠ ⁠ Embraced by pine trees and refreshing Mediterranean Sea, Villa Pineda sits on Roquebrune-Cap-Martin, near Monaco. Previously owned by in-laws of Humbert & Poyet founder Emil Humbert, the villa is steeped in family memories. Retaining this sentiment while editing the home into its new family chapter, saw this renovation both a professional and personal endeavour for Humbert.⁠ ⁠ ⁠Step inside on estliving.com – link in bio.⁠ ⁠ Published on estliving.com⁠ Editor @sophlew_says⁠ Words Caitlin Leishman⁠ Interior Design @humbertetpoyet⁠ Photography @ludovicbalay

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Where Architects Live | Contekst⁠ ⁠ “We bought the house because it held opportunities for reusing original features, but on the other hand, it was in such bad shape that it allowed us to be bold and strip back a lot of worn-down elements.” ⁠ - Sam Peeters⁠ ⁠ This former ground-floor warehouse and apartment, now home to Contekst architect and partner Sam Peeters, has been completely transformed into a character-filled family home. ⁠ ⁠ Located in Antwerp, Belgium, Peeters oversaw the renovation of a warehouse and apartment for his family that also doubles as a showroom for the studio’s clients.⁠ ⁠ Read more Contekst architect and partner Sam Peeter's home on estliving.com via the link in bio.⁠ ⁠ Published on estliving.com⁠ Editor @sophlew_says⁠ Words Gemma Hassall⁠ Architecture @studiocontekst⁠ Photography @cafeine
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
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
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
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
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