I’m generally a believer in less is more, but this warehouse conversion by ése Studio Architects of Athens, is teaching me a thing or two. This part office, part apartment space is a texture and pattern mash-up party and everyone’s invited.The existing bones of the warehouse provide a richly textured and sculptural ceiling. The architects added to that a Japanese shoji screen, patterned flooring, rendered walls, steel and sandblasted glass partitions, a mosaic island bench and a range of vertical screens in varying colours and geometric patterns. Despite every surface being different, the materials sit together cohesively and the diverse palette is expressed with a surprising degree of subtlety. The result is a space with warmth and life. It feels designed and considered but as if it has grown organically over time. Add to that a killer collection of furniture and lighting (is anyone detecting a slight Patricia Urquiola obsession?) and it’s a winner in my book. Bonus points for the design lesson.–Ella.[Photography by Ionna Roufpoulou. Images via Flodeau.]Share the love:FacebookTwitterLinkedInEmailPinterest 3 Responses An Ode to Geometry | dew-ish January 31, 2013 […] project information and images sourced from Yellowtrace. Photography by Iona […] Reply Angela Vasquez February 4, 2013 I really like how raw the materials look like. Great choice.http://www.brabbu.com/ Reply Wohnen im Loft - Die Wohnung einrichtenDie Wohnung einrichten February 13, 2013 […] yellowtrace.com.au via Wohnung-Einrichten.net on […] ReplyLeave a Reply Cancel ReplyYour email address will not be published.CommentName* Email* Website Δ
An Ode to Geometry | dew-ish January 31, 2013 […] project information and images sourced from Yellowtrace. Photography by Iona […] Reply
Angela Vasquez February 4, 2013 I really like how raw the materials look like. Great choice.http://www.brabbu.com/ Reply
Wohnen im Loft - Die Wohnung einrichtenDie Wohnung einrichten February 13, 2013 […] yellowtrace.com.au via Wohnung-Einrichten.net on […] Reply