Intérieur blanc et bois en Norvège

Voici une petite maison au toit de chaume située au coeur de la nature Norvégienne. Le design intérieur est très épuré, blanc et bois.

Conçue par l’architecte norvégien John Lassen, la plupart du mobilier a également été créé par lui-même. Le reste provient de la célèbre marque IKEA. Le style est très pur, très clair, très blanc. Des touches de bois réchauffent l’atmosphère et l’accord des matériaux fonctionne à merveille !

Vue de l’extérieur:

Maison toit de chaume

salon blanc plafond arrondi

salon cosy blanc

Une échelle au lieu d’un escalier pour optimiser l’espace.

échelle bois optimisation de l'espace

salle à manger bois blanc

cuisine blanche moderne

Coup de coeur pour cette cuisine blanche et moderne. Une touche de naturel grâce au plan de travail en bois.

couloir bois

Couloir vers 2 petites chambres et une salle de bain.

canapé IKEA blanc

Nouveau coup d’coeur pour ce petit coin salon avec le canapé dans l’alcove. La table basse a été dessinée par John Lassen et le canapé et fauteuil sont de chez IKEA.

Espérant que ce style déco vous aura inspiré! Merci de votre lecture et à très bientôt !

Source: Bodere
Photo: Lars Kaslov

White and Wooden Norwegian Interior

Here is a small thatched house in the heart of Norwegian nature. The interior design is uncluttered, white and wood.

Designed by Norwegian architect John Lassen, most of the furniture has been created by himself. The rest comes from the famous brand IKEA. The style is very pure, very clear, very white. Touches of wood warm the atmosphere and the materials works great together!

View from the outside:

Maison toit de chaume

salon blanc plafond arrondi

salon cosy blanc

A ladder has been placed instead of a staircase in order to optimize the space.

échelle bois optimisation de l'espace

salle à manger bois blanc

cuisine blanche moderne

Crush for this modern white kitchen. A natural touch through wood worktop.

couloir bois

Wooden hallway towards 2 small bedrooms and a bathroom.

canapé IKEA blanc

Another crush for this little sitting area with the sofa in the alcove. The coffee table was designed by John Lassen and sofa and armchair are from IKEA.

Hoping this article has been very inspirational! Thanks for your visit and I hope to see you again soon!

Source: Bodere
Photo: Lars Kaslov

Intérieur blanc et bois en Norvège

Voici une petite maison au toit de chaume située au coeur de la nature Norvégienne. Le design intérieur est très épuré, blanc et bois.

Conçue par l’architecte norvégien John Lassen, la plupart du mobilier a également été créé par lui-même. Le reste provient de la célèbre marque IKEA. Le style est très pur, très clair, très blanc. Des touches de bois réchauffent l’atmosphère et l’accord des matériaux fonctionne à merveille !

Vue de l’extérieur:

Maison toit de chaume

salon blanc plafond arrondi

salon cosy blanc

Une échelle au lieu d’un escalier pour optimiser l’espace.

échelle bois optimisation de l'espace

salle à manger bois blanc

cuisine blanche moderne

Coup de coeur pour cette cuisine blanche et moderne. Une touche de naturel grâce au plan de travail en bois.

couloir bois

Couloir vers 2 petites chambres et une salle de bain.

canapé IKEA blanc

Nouveau coup d’coeur pour ce petit coin salon avec le canapé dans l’alcove. La table basse a été dessinée par John Lassen et le canapé et fauteuil sont de chez IKEA.

Espérant que ce style déco vous aura inspiré! Merci de votre lecture et à très bientôt !

Source: Bodere
Photo: Lars Kaslov

Modern Alpine Hut

Hi, today I found the original Leap Factory work of an italian company who recently built the new Gervasutti hut. Situated at 2865 meters high just under Grandes and Petites Jorasses, in the Mt Blanc Massif on the italian side, the new Gervasutti hut replace the old one which was more than 40 years old.

It has been created to resist to extreme high altitude weather and temperatures by using high technology material and insulation. The design is very different to original huts in the Alps and has been quite controversial for the mountaineers who used to live in basic huts.

Cost: 250.000,00 € (Total budget)
Design phase: sept. 2009 – dec 2010
Construction phase: may 2011 – oct 2010
2 day to install unit
Realization:
 Poligamma, Biella (composite materials), GVM Arreda, Torino (interiors), Plat Andrea, Aosta (on site works)

Size: 30 square metres of usable space
Weight: 2500 kg total
12 bed spaces
2.5 Kwh of solar energy produced

The following photographs has been taken by Francesco Mattuzzi –  Gughi Fassino –  Marco Destefanis –  Michelangelo Filippi.
All Rights Reserved.

I invite you to visit leapfactory.it website where you can find more pictures of this passionating project.

A bientôt !

 

Credits

Architects: Luca Gentilcore / Gandolfi & Gentilcore, Stefano Testa / Cliostraat
Design Team: Edoardo Boero, Marilena Cambuli, Massimo Teghille

Structural engineering: Luca Olivari / Olivari Composite Engineering, Andrea Bruzzone
Electrical engineering: EDF-ENR spa, Carlo Sasso, Andrea Sasso, Giampaolo Pittatore, Enrico Pons
Brand Design: Massimo Teghille & Undesign
Other consultants: Alberto Morino (geologia), Federico Valfrè di Bonzo (nivologia e valanghe)

Owner: Italian Alpine Club CAI Turin
Promoted to celebrate the 60th anniversary of the SUCAI Ski Mountaineering School

Ottawa modern white house

Today, a bit of inspiration with this modern 260 square meter house in Ontario, Canada.

The decoration is very simple :

White white and white, oh and a few touches of color pattern here and there. To add some warmth to the “all white” decor, the materials play an important role : wood, metal and tile work together to create an harmonious natural feel.

The lines are very modern and contemporary, maybe even too much to my personal taste. But I’ve been seduced by the indoor tree and the kitchen island… I let you have a look ! Enjoy !
I hope this has been inspirational, if so, please “like it” !
Thanks !

Adeline Klam, french colorful creative

While reading a magzine, I recently discovered a french creative designer of colorful pattern objects.

Adeline Klam

She discovered the Japanese paper during a trip to the United States. Gradually, she meets traditional paper manufacturers in Japan, where she finds other original papers. Over time, she learned to understand and control the paper process and begins to use it for decorating and making beautiful things. Originally the shop was actually a workshop! Gradually, paper and craft production took place and the shop ‘Adeline Klam’ opened to share her colorful creations.

The wide range of designs and colors allows everyone to create diverse personalized atmospheres. Adeline has created a delicate universe, inspired by the finesse and beauty of Japanese art, which comes in many different forms and gives us a true poetry.

Have look at her beautiful fine creations.

Photo: Emilie Guelpa

Photo : Anne Solange Tardy

Photo : Anne Solange Tardy

Photo : Anne Solange Tardy

Photo : Anne Solange Tardy

Photo : Anne Solange Tardy

Photo : Anne Solange Tardy

Photo : Anne Solange Tardy

Photo : Anne Solange Tardy

Photo : Emilie Guelpa

Photo : Adeline Klam

A BIG thank you to Adeline who let me write an article while using her photos.

I invite you to visit her “boutique” online by clicking here, or visit her directly in Paris: 54 Bd Richard Lenoir.

I hope you enjoyed this article, please feel free to let any comments about it through the blog or Facebook, Pinterest and Hellocoton !

A bientôt !

Hinterland DESIGN: 3 way to bring outdoors indoors

I’d like to share with you the work of Riley Mcferrin. This american designer, artist and builder founded Hinterland Collection, 7 years after he moved to British Columbia, where he has been influenced by the area’s natural bounty and its history as a forest industry centre.

Find more on : http://hinterlanddesign.com

 

NURSELOG

These dual-purpose side tables bring the outdoors to the indoors. Mimicking rain forest stumps that grow mosses and ferns from their tops, a round insert allows a small arrangement of plants to add a living element to a useful surface. No two are alike.

MATERIALS
Western red cedar (if used as an exterior piece, the material will silver with the elements)
FINISHES
Oil and beeswax

TREETOP DINING TABLE

Inspired by the sentinels of the forest, these salvaged and dried hardwood logs from coastal B.C. create unique, tree-like table legs that only reveal their modernist leanings at the chamfered intersection with the table’s top surface. This knockdown table flatpacks, and is easily assembled.

MATERIALS
Salvaged hardwood legs FSC-certified hardwood top
FINISHES
Clear low-voc oil, carbon pigment dye (optional)

SCATTER/GATHER PENDANT LIGHT

This pendant gets its name from the cast shadows its canopy creates, as well as the story held within the material. Its wooden branches are scattered far and wide, then gathered up from the rugged Pacific shoreline. Hand-constructed using pegged and glued through-tenons, no fasteners detract from the abstract and natural beauty of each unique fixture. It has two optional finishes: natural or carbon. As a further option, it can be twisted and tied with fluorescent straps, tape and wire,forming a littered cluster of branches that orbit a central glow reminiscent of a physics experiment gone awry.

MATERIALS
Found ocean-washed branches, black or white cloth-covered twisted electrical wire, medium-base porcelain lamp socket
FINISHES
Natural or carbon pigment dye
OPTIONS
Can be adorned with fluorescent straps and wire
Do you like the style ? If so, feel free to comment and share the article through Facebook !
Thank you : )
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