1karina1 hello ^ please remember to add a space when posting image after image
one after the other
some members' browsers will stretch out of shape and the screen will mess up when there is a sequence of images with no break/space in between
This is the home of Gemma Ahern, UK. I think it's wonderfully quirky (the bookcase wallpaper, the pengiun lamp, the hot pink tableblush:
source: designsponge
wow - I'm really impressed by Gemma's place. Very much my own style I guess. I love the mix of quirky and functional. I love using grey as a base color which really enhances the color of everything else (more so than black imo) and she has some wonderful things. We just had our big arts show/crafts fair yesterday and a woman I ran into makes beautiful large ceramic pears like in Gemma's kitchen.
I am now in the process of starting to reno my dad's house. We'll see. I'm trying not to get overwhelmed with expectations of change, but at the same time, I don't want to set my limits too low. I am thinking of maybe a blog to chronicle it all (and have a place to store before/after photos) but not sure if it's worth it or not....hmm...
View attachment 460596 View attachment 460597 View attachment 460598 View attachment 460599 View attachment 460600 View attachment 460601 View attachment 460602“Loft Gleimstrasse is the transformed room of a typical 19th-century building into ‘unfolded cocoon for an open mind.’” An open mind indeed. The loft needs someone ready to live in a futuristic-shaped space. Someone infatuated with curvaceous walls and corners. Someone like us! We would gladly take it into the future and move to this rooftop loft that lies in the heart of one of Europe’s fabulous cities–Berlin. Designed by GRAFT, many of the rooms like the living room, bedroom, and the kitchen are designed with openness in mind.
The rooms’ actual components and furniture like sofas, closets, and staircases are hidden in a sculptural wall construction. The kitchen, carved of a single block, is the heart of the loft. A sneaky feature: Folding windows and doors are used on the northern and southern facades which can be completely opened to extend the space with two 13-meters balconies. We would gladly curl up in many of the cocoon or cubbyhole nooks, like the one pictured at the bottom.