EYRC tucks light filled spaces behind white walls in Venice Beach

Navy House by EYRC

Los Angeles studio Ehrlich Yanai Rhee Chaney Architects has completed a sleek stucco home in Venice Beach, California.

Completed in June 2022, the 3,400-square foot (315-square metre) home – known as Navy House – contains a two-storey primary unit and a flexible two-bedroom unit on the ground floor that could eventually be annexed into the main residence.

Navy House by EYRC
Navy House is a stucco duplex in Venice Beach

Located in an area between Santa Monica and Venice Beach, the home is near the ocean but surrounded by apartment buildings along a dead-end commercial street and well-trafficked alley.

The home’s white stucco stands out from its bricked neighbours but fits into the eclectic neighbourhood, relying on the adjacent houses to provide a layer of colour and texture.

Two-bedroom unit in white stucco house
The home contains a flexible two-bedroom unit

The home has a tall weathering steel fence and upward-oriented terraces that prioritize privacy for the client who was searching for sanctuary in a busy area.

“We wanted to create clean well-lit spaces from which one could experience the sensations of being near to the ocean breeze and the sound of waves and provide a peaceful respite from the urban context outside,” the Ehrlich Yanai Rhee Chaney Architects (EYRC) team said.

“Inspiration was also drawn from modest house precedents in Japan using simple materials and maximizing natural light and air in different ways.”

Wooden entry stair on stucco house by EYRC
A wooden exterior entry stair with a metal railing opens to a light-filled box

The house steps back from the street on the upper level, creating a large “sky garden” and cuts in from the alley on the lower level for a cantilevered garage. Otherwise, the simple rectangular infill form seems unbroken from the exterior.

A private garden holds the street edge, while a wooden exterior entry stair with a boxy metal railing opens to a light-filled box with floor-to-ceiling glass, low-maintenance concrete flooring and white oak details.

Marble-edged kitchen island
The interior is marked by clean lines and square edges

The main floor features a continuous double-height living and dining space, overlooked by a mezzanine-level study that connects to the primary suite.

The airy interior is marked by clean lines and square edges like the flat-front kitchen cabinetry and waterfall inland.

Light travels through the narrow house courtesy of large wall-to-wall windows on either end and clerestory and vertical windows tucked along the party line walls.

On the top level, a private elevated sky garden — an EYRC signature — “opens to the heavens, allowing for fresh ocean air and a respite from the dense urbanity surrounding the house,” the studio said.

“You can hear the sounds of the city but you’re not necessarily staring at the alley.”

Sky garden at Navy House by EYRC
An elevated sky garden features on the top level

Designed with flexibility in mind, the large primary bedroom can be partitioned off for a future guest room and Murphy beds allow the home to adapt to its resident’s needs with a Northern European style efficiency.

The Navy House shares stucco and wood characteristics with the nearby curved residence by Pentagon and Part Office’s renovated live-work condos for clean white, monolithic structures with natural touches.

The photography is by Nico Marquez.

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Essential Matcha Kit

From Ippodo—a Kyoto-based company that has made high-quality tea for almost three centuries—comes this Essential Matcha Kit. Included in the all-in-one set: high-grade matcha, white tea bowl, bamboo ladle, tea strainer, whisk and even a whisk stand for storage. The matcha is a rich, smooth iteration called Horai that combines sweetness, bitterness and umami. It’s a lovely set for experts and rookies, and for the latter there are instructions too.

Imitating an Edison bulb, this flashlight radiates warm glow that’s subtle on the eye and super-helpful in the outdoor

Interior designers are swaying heavily in favor of warm lights. The inclination coupled with a desire for the retro has stirred the renascence of the Edison bulb. Foremost on every designer’s list to warm up an interior atmosphere, the bulb radiates a glow that’s subtle on the eye and shines with brilliance.

A staple in the restaurant and home design, the Edison bulb’s ambiance is now trickling down for the love of everyday carry aficionados in the form of an Edison Light Stick from Barebones. Selling through Huckberry, this is a multifunctional flashlight, which according to the product listing is “inspired by vintage lantern.”

Designer: Barebones

Click Here to Buy Now!

Yes, there is a hint of resemblance to the lantern, but this flashlight/lamp actually gets its name from the wire filament-esque LED strip that coils around its spine. This gives the Edison Light Stick a distinct look and a warm glow that the outdoorsy would fancy in their gatherings.

Potentially a “super-helpful” device in case of emergency, the Edison Light Stick is a companion far and above the ordinary. The handy flashlight casts a warm LED ambient light and also works as a direct light for tasks like preparing food or fetching water.

Multifunctional in nature, the lantern-inspired light glows warm to instantly uplift the mood in the camp or doubles as a reading light for those who still flutter through the white sheets inked in black. The glass tube body of the Edison Light Stick features brass and copper construction top and bottom, while leather accents complete its handsome look.

Available in two colors for $75, the petit light stick is powered by a rechargeable lithium-ion battery chargeable via a wall outlet. On the go, it can be recharged using USB-C tethered to a secondary device. It comes with seven different light modes so you can have your ideal ambiance anytime, anywhere.

The post Imitating an Edison bulb, this flashlight radiates warm glow that’s subtle on the eye and super-helpful in the outdoor first appeared on Yanko Design.

Furniture Designs that Did More With Less in 2022

Not minimum viable product, but minimum viable material usage. Here’s a dozen designers we saw in 2022 trying to do more with less. (Kicking it off, you’ll see trestles are a thing.)

Ludwig Kaimer’s Trestle Hito: Five oak dowels, two cast iron connectors

Lennart Ebert’s T3 Trestle: A T-profile top and identical angled cuts made in the legs

Gerdesmeyer Krohn’s Hung Trestle: Folding legs

Takeshi Nishio’s T_Lex pop-up furniture

Pascal Hien’s Migo Chair: A waste-minimizing design cut from a single board

Martha Schwindling’s Bevel Series: Angles wring sturdy seating out of thin plywood

Jonas Finkeldei’s Flis: Expandable flatpack tables with sliding key joinery

S Mate Oleh’s OO Stool, designed to minimize off-cuts

Rainer Mutsch’s Alva, a sturdy shelf design that uses a minimum of material for the vertical supports

Franck Magné’s Zero Chair, designed for minimal production waste

Shinya Oguchi’s Arch Bench, made of 3.2mm-thick steel sheets

Sander Nevejans’ Sane Desk folds down to just 4cm thick

We hope to see, er, less from these folks in 2023!

Best Industrial Design Student Work Spotted in 2022

We’re encouraged by seeing the next generation of industrial designers producing creative and thoughtful work. Here’s the best of ID student projects that we came across in 2022, in no particular order. (And while we’re only showing the beauty shots here in this roundup, click on any of the links to see the behind-the-scenes work.)

Radhika Dhumal’s Winged Table, a functional and insect-inspired design

Furniture Design, National Institute of Design, India

Tianrui Xie’s Morph Wireless Mouse, a custom-fit computer mouse made with less plastic

Industrial Design, Georgia Institute of Technology / Offsite

Derel Shell’s modernist pen. Clean, simple and desirable

Industrial Design, Purdue University

Carlos Platz’s Svolta, a rotate-into-place furniture joinery method.

Industrial Design, Kunsthochschule Kassel, Germany

Andu Masebo’s “In Material Union” chairs, optimized for manufacturing

Product Design, Royal College of Art, UK

Mingwei Liu’s take on the Mitsubishi Lancer

Transportation Design, Royal College of Art, UK

Celine Wong’s fan-based Muji-esque clock for the nearsighted

Industrial Design, San Jose State University

Celine Deprez’s Fourche à Pain, a non-electric toaster

Industrial Design, ENSCI, France

Fergus Davidson, Maireid Carrigg and Maneet Singh’s patient-moving aid for healthcare workers

Industrial Design, RMIT, Australia

Max Hausmann and Tim Schuetze’s Vespertine, a portable pendant lamp

Industrial Design, Berlin’s University of the Arts, Germany

Kim Seungwoo, Kim Siwon, Kim Chanwoo and Yoon Jonghoon’s portable, inflatable chair

Industrial Design, Kookmin University, South Korea

Amelie Van Houdenhove’s Twist & Turn, a tool for separating stubbornly-nested industrial crates

Industrial Design, Howest University, Belgium

Alissa Wolter’s interactive, folding Moodable Lamp

Product & Interaction Design, Kunsthochschule Berlin, Germany

Dennis Tsai’s Project Isle, a modern update to bus seating

Industrial Design, Art Center

Souhaïb Ghanmi’s Elos sockets find an “outlet” for bone waste

Industrial Design, ECAL, Switzerland

Sandy Zhang, Jodie Xie, Alaa Alshareff and Megan Wiles’ Project Timo Urban Scooter

Industrial Design, Wentworth Institute of Technology

Shay Nifusi’s experimentally manufactured Monobloc Brushes

Industrial Design, Shenkar College, Israel

Benjamin Unterluggauer and John Hayden’s 3D-Printed Mokit Connector

Industrial Design, Muthesius University of Fine Arts and Design, Germany

Chi-Hao Chiang’s Attaché Folding Stool

Industrial Design, Pratt Institute

Jisan Chung’s Roller Jet, a paper-saving printer that takes rolls, not sheets

Product Design, ECAL, Switzerland

Bronwen Rees and Bryony Wood’s Stair Cubby, for storage on staircases

Product Design, Nottingham Trent University, UK

Park Hyeongwoo and Jung Jaepil’s Flip Desk, a fast-tidying solution

Industrial Design, Kookmin University, South Korea

Enjoy the holiday break, students!

Nature, History and Experimentation Converge with Glenmorangie

Behind the design of Scotland’s Glenmorangie House and photographer Miles Aldridge’s It’s Kind of Delicious and Wonderful 2.0 campaign

Glemorangie—the nearly 180-year-old Highland producer of many of the finest single-malt scotches ever to be offered to the public—continues shaking things up in the segment. Rather than soldier on with stereotypical advertising focused solely on celebrating moments of success and adhering to tradition, Glenmorangie has pivoted to something more inclusive and approachable. From the vibrancy of their latest technicolor print ads to the recently redesigned packaging on their 10 Year Original, 12 Year Lasanta and 14 Year Quinta Ruban single malts, Glenmorangie is set on grabbing the attention of new enthusiasts while also keeping longtime fans engaged.

The journey began with the hiring of Dr Bill Lumsden 28 years ago. Dr Bill, as his coworkers affectionately call him, is the man behind the unique liquid found in Glenmorangie bottles—his official role being that of director of distilling, whisky creation and whisky stocks. As we noted last year when visiting The Lighthouse (a 20-meter-high physical manifestation of Lumsden’s vision for Glenmorangie), there is an experimental and future-facing attitude coexisting with the immense history of the brand. Trying new approaches to making single malt or questioning what scotch whisky is altogether has drawn criticism from some distillers, but as we hear from Lumsden, he is delighted that some of his peers have called him over the years to grill him. Now with Glenmorangie applying more of that attitude to their brand identity by way of the latest installment in their It’s Kind of Delicious and Wonderful series of ads, the pivot to a more approachable single malt brand feels fully realized, not to mention authentic.

Shot by notable British fashion photographer Miles Aldridge, the imagery and accompanying short film for It’s Kind of Delicious and Wonderful 2.0 conjure up scenes from dreamy arthouse films of the 1970s and ’80s. When we visited London and spoke with Aldridge, Lumsden and Glenmorangie’s global marketing director Caspar McRae, we learned that when the campaign was still in the ideation phase, the team used photographs by Aldridge as reference points for the style they would like to go for—at first assuming that they wouldn’t be able to get Aldridge on the project. Fortunately, Aldridge was indeed interested and since they began working together in 2019 Glenmorangie has experienced a 40% uptick in sales and 20% increase in volumes consumed.

Just as Lumsden has produced unconventional single malt scotch whisky to great acclaim, Aldridge has done the same for Glenmorangie’s advertising. The latest vignettes from Aldridge include a hot-air balloon ride, a session with a tarot reader, a walk through a greenhouse, a visit to a barbershop and a game of pinball. Backed by Michael Kiwunaka’s “Cold Little Heart,” the commercial’s scenes certainly evoke the magical realism that Aldridge is known for and emphasize Glenmorangie’s knack for reaching beyond the stereotypes connected with whisky.

The same can be said for Glenmorangie House, located in the hamlet of Cadboll, by Tain, Scotland. Remodeled last year by Russell Sage Studio, the 17th century house is devoid of a single piece of tartan or earthy tones. Instead it feels like walking into one of Aldridge’s photographs that’s been soaked in the most experimental whisky Lumsden could conceive. Upstairs each of the six guest rooms features unique design themes and color palettes related to various Glenmorangie whiskies.

Downstairs there’s the hand-painted wallpaper Morning Room (complete with a fully stocked hidden corner bar where visitors can take a cocktail-making class), the Tasting Room (whose blue walls reference the pure spring water that contributes to Glenmorangie’s distinct flavors), the Dining Room (with a sprawling table and elements that reference the tall copper stills at the distillery) and the Buffalo Room with vibrant green woodwork, a fireplace and plenty of games to play while enjoying post-dinner drinks and entertainment—which may be a pianist who takes requests. The whole property embraces maximalist style, subverting expectations of a Scottish country house and delivering a design hotel that’s a destination in its own right.

Visitors are welcome to complimentary colorful wellies for exploring the grounds via pathways that lead through barley fields and down to the beach. Once on the water walk, guests are treated to views that will be impossible to forget. The raw beauty of the Scottish Highlands and the colorful daydream of Glenmorangie House juxtapose one another in a way that delights the senses, while the historical but experimental liquid adds another layer of richness and wonder to the entire experience.

Images courtesy of Glenmorangie

Matharoo Associates folds concrete home in India around courtyards

Courtyard of Cut Bend Fold Play house in India by Matharoo Associates

Indian studio Matharoo Associates has created Cut Bend Fold Play, a concrete home in Chennai with internal courtyards and layered spaces that bring a feeling of spaciousness to its compact urban site.

Drawing on the courtyard typology typical to the area, the house has an outwardly austere “hollow shell” of board-marked concrete that opens up internally around a bright living area and garden courtyard.

Exterior of Cut Bend Fold Play house in Chennai
Matharoo Associates has created the concrete Cut Bend Fold Play house

“Borrowing from the idea of the traditional Indian courtyard, large voids are carved out from within, bringing in ample light, air and greenery,” explained Ahmedabad studio Matharoo Associates.

“The largest of these courts is positioned at the heart of the house and seamlessly extends indoors at ground level – an open flexible floor plate of the home’s living areas.”

Exterior of concrete house in India by Matharoo Associates
It occupies a compact urban site in Chennai

Cut Bend Fold Play occupies a compact site measuring 12.5 by 31 metres. While referencing local vernacular, Matharoo Associates also incorporated traditional Vastu principles into the design.

Vastu is a traditional Indian system of architecture that dictates the layout and orientation of interior spaces.

Courtyard of Cut Bend Fold Play house in India
The house features courtyards

Entry to the house is via a narrow side passage along its edge, which opens into the double-height lounge and dining space connecting to the courtyard through sliding glass doors.

To the north of the central space is a more formal living area, while to the south, the kitchen connects to a parking space and a staff living quarter that is independently accessible.

Interior of concrete house in India by Matharoo Associates
Glimpses of the courtyards are framed through openings

On the first floor, three bedrooms are organised around a small upper-level courtyard. They overlook the central living space from a landing area with balconies finished with metal mesh balustrades.

The concrete walls, floor plate and staircase “fold” and “bend” around one another, creating openings that give glimpses of the courtyards as well as overhangs and balustrades.

“With the ground floor almost completely free of columns, the structure is mostly suspended from above and treated as a continuous concrete plane in three dimensions that encloses and connects the house in a seamless continuum of space,” said Matharoo Associates.

“The planes cut, bend, and fold to create a perceptible notion of movement within the house – a composition of a seemingly light structure, held in delicate, precarious balance, and play.”

Matching the exterior, the board-marked concrete has been left completely exposed in the interiors, complemented by minimal fittings and furniture and dark wood doors and storage.

Staircase cast in exposed concrete
Its concrete structure is exposed throughout

Matharoo Associates was founded by architect Gurjit Singh Matharoo in 1992, and previous projects by the studio include a home in Ahmedabad with spinning and sliding marble walls.

Other concrete houses in India include the House of Concrete Experiments in Alibag by Samira Rathod Design Atelier, and Beton Brut in Ahmedabad by The Grid Architects.

The photography is by Edmund Sumner.


Project credits:

Architect, interior and landscape designer: Matharoo Associates
Project team: Gurjit Singh Matharoo, Trisha Patel, Aliza Mehnaz, Sadar Bhadari
Structural design: Rushabh Consultants
Electrical consultant: Jit Engineering Services Ltd
HVAC consultant: Pankaj Dhankar and Associates
Plumbing consultant: Aqua Utility Designs and Management Pvt. Ltd
General contractor: J K Constructions

The post Matharoo Associates folds concrete home in India around courtyards appeared first on Dezeen.

The Practice of Art and AI

In partnership with Ars Electronica, the European ARTificial Intelligence Lab plumbs the relationship between art and science in The Practice of Art and AI. The book explores the rapid development of AI art and revisits the exhibitions and projects since the lab’s opening, with new insight, interviews and supplementary material. It makes for a thought-provoking meditation on art and technology.

Dezeen's top 10 product designs of 2022

Ecovado by Arina Shokouhi from roundup of best product designs 2022

A fake avocado, a wearable vibrator for erectile dysfunction and a duo of James Turrell perfume bottles are among this year’s most impactful product designs, which we’ve rounded up as part of our review of 2022.

Over the past 12 months, designers turned their hand to some of the most pressing challenges facing humanity, from pollution and sanitation to the energy crisis.

Yet others focused on providing beauty and levity in the face of ongoing social and environmental crises, as with a cheeky drivable office chair from German carmaker Volkswagen.

Read on for Dezeen’s top 10 product designs of 2022:


Nike IPSA Link shoe
Photo courtesy of Nike

ISPA Link by Nike

The ISPA Link trainer is made completely without glue and instead consists of two separate modules – a sock-style upper and a sole dotted with pegs that interlock with matching openings in the fabric.

Held together by nothing but laces and tension, the shoes are designed to be easily disassembled for recycling as part of Nike‘s efforts to move towards a more closed-loop production system.

Find out more about ISPA Link ›


Ecovado by Arina Shokouhi from roundup of best product designs 2022
Photo courtesy of Arina Shokouhi

Ecovado by Arina Shokouhi

Design graduate Arina Shokouhi worked with food scientist Jack Wallman to develop a more sustainable alternative to avocado that is made from local, low-impact ingredients including broad beans, hazelnut, apple and rapeseed oil.

The product has a similar flavour profile as the real fruit and is packaged in a fake avocado skin made from wax – complete with a chestnut for a stone – in a bid to wean people off the resource-intensive imported food.

Find out more about Ecovado ›


Wheeliy 2.0 wheelchair by Quantum
Photo by Akihiro Kawauchi

Wheeliy 2.0 by Quantum

Crowned design project of the year at the 2022 Dezeen Awards, Wheeliy 2.0 is a foldable wheelchair that weighs only eight kilograms and introduces simple mechanisms to make movement and folding more straightforward.

Its footrest can be lifted with a single movement and its armrests can be pushed down to act as breaks, while yellow accents help those unfamiliar with wheelchairs to operate the design intuitively.

Find out more about Wheeliy 2.0 ›


Two hands using Great Wrap cling film from roundup of best product designs 2022
Photo by Shelley Horan

Great Wrap by Great Wrap

This bioplastic clingfilm is made from waste potatoes instead of petroleum, saving emissions while creating a product that will break down in home compost within 180 days.

“Great Wrap breaks down the same way as food scraps, into food and energy for the microbes in your compost,” Great Wrap co-founder Julia Kay explained.

Find out more about Great Wrap ›


Lalique perfume bottle
Photo courtesy of Lalique

Lalique perfumes by James Turrell

American artist James Turrell applied his knack for manipulating light at a smaller scale in the form of two perfume flacons for French glassmaker Lalique.

The bottles are distinguished by their prismatic shapes and subtle colour gradients, which diffract light while nodding to the architecture of Buddhist stupas – domed shrines used to house religious relics.

Find out more about Lalique perfume bottles ›


Hand holding up Tanuto 2, a wearable vibrator for erectile dysfunction by MysteryVibe
Photo courtesy of MysteryVibe

Tenuto 2 by MysteryVibe

This wearable vibrator was designed as a non-pharmaceutical alternative to Viagra, to help those with erectile dysfunction maintain their arousal while also stimulating their partner during intercourse.

Its two flexible “wings” sit tightly at the base of the penis to prevent the blood from draining away, while four integrated motors provide localised vibrational therapy to improve circulation and target several erogenous zones.

Find out more about Tenuto 2 ›


A woman wearing the Dyson Zone visor from roundup of best product designs 2022
Photo courtesy of Dyson

Dyson Zone by Dyson

One of the most-viewed design projects featured on Dezeen this year was Dyson‘s controversial Dyson Zone headphones, which combine noise cancellation with a detachable visor for air purification in a bid to tackle the dual challenges of noise and pollution in cities.

Following five years of research and development, the gadget is set to go on sale in January despite scepticism from various media outlets, with some dubbing the product “bizarre” and straight out of “a dystopian sci-fi movie”.

Find out more about Dyson Zone ›


Solar Blanket by Mireille Steinhage
Photo courtesy of Mireille Steinhage

Solar Blanket by Mireille Steinhage

As the war in Ukraine sent energy prices skyrocketing and highlighted Europe’s dependence on Russian oil and gas, design graduate Mireille Steinhage created an affordable and renewable solution for staying warm over the winter in the form of her Solar Blanket.

Made from conductive yarn, the heated blanket is charged using the accompanying solar panel and designed to retail for less than £10.

Find out more about Solar Blanket ›


A black Volkswagen office chair from roundup of best product designs 2022
Photo courtesy of Volkswagen

Drivable office chair by Volkswagen

German carmaker Volkswagen designed a drivable office chair that can travel at speeds of up to 20 kilometres per hour – rivalling most electric scooters.

The five-wheeled prototype comes complete with a seatbelt, touchscreen display, rear-view camera and two pedals that can be used to change direction in lieu of a steering wheel.

“You can drive, honk and listen to music – even signal as you take a turn into a meeting room,” the brand said.

Find out more about the drivable office chair ›


A white toilet by Samsung and Bill Gates
Image courtesy of Samsung

Waterless toilet by Bill Gates and Samsung

Faeces is dried and combusted into ashes in this prototype toilet launched by billionaire Bill Gates and South Korean electronics company Samsung, meaning it can function entirely without water.

Meanwhile, urine is fed through a biological purification system to kill any pathogens and allow it to be fully recycled.

Find out more about the waterless toilet ›

The post Dezeen’s top 10 product designs of 2022 appeared first on Dezeen.

Architect and designer Christmas cards for 2022 celebrate peace and joy

Gort Scott

Festive snow scenes and shining stars are the most popular motifs in the Christmas cards that Dezeen received from architects and designers this year.

After two years of festive holidays disrupted by coronavirus, 2022 sees a return to more classic Christmas imagery and symbolism, and simple messages of peace and joy.

Among the best Christmas scenes are Gort Scott‘s festive banquet and a mistletoe scene by Emil Eve, while the more graphic designs include architectural star shapes by SOM and a tree-shaped word search by KAAN Architecten.

Other highlights include a gingerbread-making contest by UNStudio and a 3D-printed message by Rockwell Group.

Keep scrolling to see them all:


Gort Scott

Gort Scott


Emil Eve

Emil Eve Architects


SOM

SOM


Benedetta Tagliabue EMBT

Benedetta Tagliabue/EMBT


UNStudio


KAAN Architecten

KAAN Architecten


Nimtim Christmas card

Nimtim


Rockwell Group

Rockwell Group


Reiulf Ramstad Arkitekter

Reiulf Ramstad Arkitekter


Benthem Crouwel Architects


Wiercinski Studio Christmas card 2022

Wiercinski Studio


Emrys Architects

Emrys Architects


Atelier Liu Yuyang Architects

Atelier-Liu-Yuyang-Architects


Gensler

Gensler


Héctor Esrawe

Héctor Esrawe


Daniel Schofield

Daniel Schofield


PearsonLloyd

Pearson Lloyd


Tonkin Liu

Tonkin Liu


Jestico + Whiles

Jestico + Whiles


Superunion

Superunion


Hollaway Studio

Hollaway Studio


Matt + Fiona

Matt + Fiona


Perkins&Will

Perkins&Will


White Arkitekter

White Arkitekter


Kristina Dam

Kristina Dam


Threefold Architects

Threefold Architects


Cristina Celestino Studio

Cristina Celestino Studio


McBride Charles Ryan

McBride Charles Ryan


McLean Quinlan

McLean Quinlan


Michaelis Boyd

Michaelis Boyd


New Office Works

New Office Works


SODA

SODA


Volker Haug Studio

Volker Haug Studio


Neil Dusheiko Architects

Neil Dusheiko Architects


Mailen Design

Mailen Design


Annabelle Tugby Architects

Annabelle Tugby Architects


Kjellander Sjöberg

Kjellander + Sjöberg


Coffey Architects Christmas card

Coffey Architects


Ryosuke Fukusada


AKTII Christmas card 2022

AKTII


The post Architect and designer Christmas cards for 2022 celebrate peace and joy appeared first on Dezeen.