Awesome Design Ideas » Mini Architecture Design

Multi Basket Playground by Llobet & Pons

toma — Sat, 15 Feb 2014 05:02:20 +0000

Studio from Barcelona Llobet & Pons envisioned as part of the 2013 triennial Setouchi this Multibasket Backboard, which offers not one but six baskets. An incongruous setting, which allows to increase the number of players to discover in pictures now.

Llobet & Pons | Barcelona, Spain

The Creative Reading Net by Playoffice

toma — Wed, 15 Jan 2014 18:21:00 +0000

How to interest children in books? Library for children in your home. A traditional family library has been transformed into an appealing place for kids by the creative Madrid-based studio, Playoffice designing exclusively kids spaces that encourage learning through playing.

“Reading Net” is a wonderful way to show kids that reading can be fun and entertaining. It makes the boundaries between playing and reading disappear. A cute trick to keep them “busy”.

Kids perceive the world differently: our rules and limits don’t make sense to them. Reading Playoffice’s manifesto we get to see also why. For kids, the world we live in is a wonderful and enormous playground: walls are for painting, bathtubs for swimming, furniture is for climbing. In this colourful universe of endless possibilities, a suspended “hideout” such as the Reading Net, where kids can sit, lay down or even hang upside down sounds like fun.

Playoffice | Madrid, Spain

The living cube by illDesigns

toma — Fri, 30 Aug 2013 13:36:38 +0000

Creative Director Till Könneker about project: “I moved into a apartment studio without storage room. So i made a minimalistic cube design with a shelf for my vinyl collection, my TV, Clothes and Shoes. On the cube is a guest bed and inside the cube is a lot of storage space. I wish i could offer a good living cube series for all your needs and home situations. A house is not really flexibly but we can re-think the space and furniture inside.”

Till Könneker | illDesigns | Photo Rob Lewis | Bern, Switzerland

Roll it – mobile move House by Christian Zwick & Konstantin Jerabek

toma — Wed, 07 Aug 2013 13:55:44 +0000

Students from the University of Karlsruhe in Germany have created a flexible housing solution that makes the most of its minimal interior space in a very unusual way. The draft was part of a design competition in collaboration with the Institute for Industrial Design and Construction Output, and resulted in a tubular piece of architecture that symbolizes the home’s mobility. The mattress for the bed is attached by velcro, with pillows and blankets stored in a cupboard underneath. The central segment can be decoupled from the rest and used for exercise. A sink is recessed into the wall, with a water tank above it. And the toilet is mounted on hinges that keep it from turning upside-down, regardless of the surrounding motion – thank goodness.

Christian Zwick and Konstantin Jerabek came up with the “Roll it” idea when working on a project that explored the concept of “mobile and space-efficient construction.”

Christian Zwick | Konstantin Jerabek | Germany