From the Heart The Kitchen Issue Issue #32.
A Fashion Designer’s Tailored Home A Home Formed on Friendship Step Inside 10 Statement Kitchens
A world of stone, brought to you. For generations Signorino has brought the world’s finest natural stone to Australian homes. Discover an extensive collection of classic and exotic varieties and access the industry’s leading experts. Explore online or in-store today.
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Pictured: Pietra Natuca Limestone
Richard, seat system designed by Antonio Citterio. www.bebitalia.com
ISSUE #32 The Kitchen Issue Managing Editor Megan Rawson Editorial Coordinator Sophie Lewis Art Direction + Design Kate Dixon Style Editor Yvette Caprioglio Client Partnerships Mandy Loftus-Hills + Astrid Saint-John Client Coordinator Brigitte Craig
Contributors Words Yvette Caprioglio, Melia Rayner, Sophie Lewis, Megan Rawson Photography Anson Smart, Tom Blachford, Nicole Rose, Mark Roper, Prue Ruscoe, Amelia Stanwix, Felix Forest, Osman Tahir, Shannon McGrath, Tom Ferguson, Sean Fennessy, Piet-Albert Goethals, Jean-Francois Jaussaud, Akin Atelier, Plain English, Norm Architects
Managing Director Miffy Coady
On the Cover Design by Smart Design Studio Photography by Anson Smart Styling by Alexandra Gordon
Editor At Large Sian MacPherson
Location Paddington, Sydney, Australia
Enquiries editorial@estliving.com advertising@estliving.com
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Unforgettable spaces and inspired design delivered weekly into your inbox. In This Issue: Minimalist Poetry / Float On In Noble Company / Full Circle / Ace in the Hole Copenhagen Calling / A Japanese Story
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UNFORGETTABLE SPACES AND INSPIRED DESIGN
ISSUE 29.
How We Live Now
ISSUE #32 The Kitchen Issue
Editor’s Letter
est Style
Fashion Forward
Ruling Regent
The Foundations of Friendship
My Space
From The Heart
The Detail
ISSUE #32 / THE KITCHEN ISSUE
Editor’s Letter Life happens in the kitchen. The space where cooking, eating and family activity have long been intertwined, and so often the place where we reflect on our fondest memories shared among family and friends - it really is the heart of the home. Megan Rawson MANAGING EDITOR
As my first magazine in the Editor’s chair, I’m so excited to share with you our kitchen celebration issue. We (obsessively) went deep to build you a dedicated issue packed full of global kitchen creativity. We’ve hand-picked spaces that are personal, curated, thoughtful and multi-functional. Alongside leading industry insiders, designers and creatives, we serve up plenty of kitchen and entertaining inspiration to bring to your table. We hope you enjoy reading Issue #32 as much as we loved putting it together for you.
@meganmayrawson
ISSUE #32 / THE KITCHEN ISSUE
The Latest
Casa Atrio by Biasol Australian Interior
In Conversation with Apparatus Interview
Follow est for Inspiration Instagram Nine Notable Designs from Stockholm Furniture Fair 2019 est Edit
Artist CJ Hendry in NYC Artist Exhibition
Meet our Littlest Family Member est Kids
PHOENIX KITCHEN COLLECTION, DESIGN POLIFORM.
SYDNEY | MELBOURNE POLIFORMAUSTRALIA.COM.AU
The Dinner Game BY YVETTE CAPRIOGLIO STYLE EDITOR
While they may not be called dinner parties anymore, there’s always a reason to up your game and dress for dinner. Take your lead in midnight hues of black and navy, reflective of a night sky. Dazzle everyone with your wit and quick-fire repartee in a subdued take on statement pieces with the defined tactility of silk, leather and velvet. Turn to the classics, the tailored trouser, the daring dress and the highest heels; made for the short walk from the car to the table. There’s no need to guess who’s coming to dinner; we already know you’ll be the most soughtafter guest in town.
COTTON-BLEND VELVET BLAZER J.CREW
NIGHT OUT RUCHED SATIN BLOUSE ORSEUND IRIS
WOOL-GABARDINE SLIM-LEG PANTS SAINT LAURENT
SKULL GRAINED-LEATHER POUCH ALEXANDER MCQUEEN SHOP THE COLLECTION >
ISSUE #32 / THE KITCHEN ISSUE
est Style
RUCHED-COLLAR PLEATED SILK-MOUSSELINE BLOUSE SAINT LAURENT
105 SUEDE PUMPS GIANVITO ROSSI
GOLD-PLATED TAO SNAKE BRACELET AURÉLIE BIDERMANN
COBE LEATHER MINIDRESS ISABEL MARANT
ISSUE #32 / FEATURED HOMES
FASHION FORWARD Australian fashion and European style fuse to form a modern heritage home for designer Camilla Freeman-Topper and her tribe of five.
ARCHITECT Luigi Rosselli Architects / INTERIOR DESIGN Alwill Interiors PHOTOGRAPHY Prue Ruscoe / WORDS Megan Rawson
Camilla Freeman-Topper’s Sydney home is as modern and impeccably tailored as the clothes she creates. One half of the famed Camilla and Marc Australian luxury fashion label, Freeman-Topper’s 1930s Bellevue family home has become an extension of her innate style and creative ethos. Romaine Alwill of Alwill Interiors was handed the brief to build a modern overlay to encompass a functional family home — but one that pushed boundaries in terms of finishes and forms, celebrated space for art and created a timeless, edgy and inspiring design. Along with all this, Alwill was guided by the home’s architecturally grand scale and strong heritage features. Naturally, Freeman-Topper voiced her own strong aesthetic — as did the architect Luigi Rosselli of Luigi Rosselli Architects (LRA) — meaning Alwill’s design was the ‘Interior glue’ to weaving everything together in her signature classic yet contemporary approach. It sounds a little complicated, but all it took was a trip to Milan during Salone del Mobile for Freeman-Topper and Alwill to define their shared style.
Quickly realising that they had a symbiotic vision of a minimal northern European feel, they arrived home with plenty of inspiration. Freeman-Topper and Alwill set to work, editing the aesthetic to create their own unique take. Drawing on references from the work of Joseph Dirand and Vincent van Duysen alongside 1930s and ’40s Scandinavian homes, a beautiful juxtaposition between minimal interior forms and richly decorated architectural elements took shape. The home’s central centrepiece is its sculptural staircase designed by LRA. Establishing a spine that ribbons through all three-storeys, its burnished brass handrail contrasts against the creamy Italian stucco lustre and delicate Bocci 21 Series ceramic pendants. Not only does it serve to set the tone of the overarching neutral palette, it’s a repeated curved form found throughout. Exploring a raw, tonal palette; natural materials such as travertine, hemp, linen and leather take centre stage. The collection of furniture and lighting pieces — many of which were spotted in Milan — highlight the refined, European aesthetic. From the classic Eames DCW chairs, low-lying, deep green leather Baxter Panama Bold sofa, to the fluted custom olive-green leather bed with brass detailing — it’s all part of the decorative interplay between texture and tone.
Set in the centre of the family home, the kitchen space is separated from living spaces by its broadline, fluted glass, steel doors. Burnished brass finished joinery, marble and leather make it practical but edgy while the Yokato Brodware mixer, Viabizzuno Sul Sole Va pendant and Mater High Stools add sophistication. A reflection of the Camilla and Marc label, this richly layered family home is timeless, modern and tailored. Freeman-Topper, together with Alwill Interiors and LRA, have added their own modern narrative to this home’s lasting legacy.
HAPPY
KITCHEN
ISSUE #32 / FEATURED HOMES
RULING REGENT
Smart Design Studio have pulled off the delicate balancing act of marrying the old and new by prioritising fluidity.
DESIGN Smart Design Studio PHOTOGRAPHY Anson Smart / WORDS Melia Rayner
With its creamy, classic Victorian exterior, you might be forgiven for thinking this Sydney terrace is no different from the traditional homes that line its picturesque Paddington street. But look a little closer and the burnished bronze letters give you a taste of what lies behind this demure exterior; a masterclass in knowing what to modernise and what to preserve. Smart Design Studio have pulled off the delicate balancing act of marrying the old and new by prioritising fluidity; between the inside and outside of the home and the original and new elements. Increasing light throughout the home was key, as the home’s traditional Victorian layout was dark and segmented. To remedy this, Smart Design Studio introduced additional windows and an extensive skylight to the combined kitchen dining space, and double height windows to spoil the dining room and boys’ room above.
Left: The kitchen area is a tactile feast of top-tier materials including Artedomus Carrara marble and custom stained oak veneers – all layered on a bed of Royal Oak Flooring in Danish White.
Modernity and light are further imbued in the home through the deft neutral palette of the interior paint and material choices. Taupe grey walls and cornices painted with Porter’s Paints Duchess Satin in Evening Slipper make for a soft, adaptive backdrop for all the spaces of the home, while steel framed windows, doors and details, timber flooring and Carrara marble add contemporary elegance. Curves unite the traditional and contemporary spaces, inspired by Portuguese architect Álvaro Siza. Smart Design Studio worked closely with the client on the selection of furnishings to create an atmosphere of sophisticated family living. The muted neutral palette of the home allows the family’s impressive contemporary art collection to shine, while pops of blue, mauve, caramel and khaki add a dynamic touch throughout the spaces. Contemporary furniture favourites like Poliform’s Marenco Sofa, Armadillo & Co rugs and of course Carl Hansen + Son’s eternally-beloved Elbow chairs provide style with the hardiness for everyday family living. From restoring the relationship between the exterior and interior spaces of the home to reinvigorating the existing home with light, space and contemporary details, Smart Design Studio have delivered a family home with confidence and charm.
The master bedroom features Society Limonta bed linen from Ondene, curtains and rods by Simple Studios and the Knoll ‘Bertoia’ chair from Dedece.
SMART DESIGN STUDIO SIGNATURE STYLE
MARENCO SOFA ARFLEX AT POLIFORM
PAULISTINO CHAIR OBJEKTO
LARCH ALBA ADMONTER
VVD GLASSWARE WHEN OBJECTS WORK
HEDGEROW PELLE LEATHERS
CARRARA MARBLE CDK STONE
‘BASH’ BOWLS TOM DIXON
TRIPLE STRENGTH WOOD SMOKE PORTER’S PAINTS
SIERRA RUG - CHALK ARMADILLO & CO.
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ISSUE #32 / FEATURED HOMES
THE FOUNDATIONS OF FRIENDSHIP What’s it like to design a home for your close friends? Directors Jean-Paul Ghougassian and Gilad Ritz of Melbourne firm Ritz and Ghougassian are the ones to ask.
ARCHITECTURE Ritz & Ghougassian PHOTOGRAPHY Tom Blachford WORDS Sophie Lewis
Enter the home of Julien and Kristy-Lea Moussi, the faces behind Melbourne’s booming cafe scene and Inglewood Coffee Roastery, designed by friends Jean-Paul Ghougassian and Gilad Ritz. The crew go way back — having designed a number of hospitality projects together, since Julien opened his first cafe and Gilad and Jean-Paul decided to open their own studio. So when Julien visited (and fell in love with) Highbury Grove, Prahran designed by Ritz and Ghougassian, it was only natural that Gilad and Jean-Paul take on his Victorian-era home. While Julien says there wasn’t a brief, the Ritz and Ghougassian team learned from the past, and took inspiration from Japanese architecture, responding to both the heritage requirements and bordering commercial zone. The result is two built envelopes that encompass volume, light and rich materiality to make a lasting impression. “Julien loved ‘Ma’ — which in Japanese means ‘pause’ or ‘the space between’. We endeavour in all of our projects to create spaces of isolation and intimacy within larger context. Within Edsall street we have created moments that allow you to pause and reflect as you transition through the house,” Jean-Paul explains. An example of this is within the threshold between the old and the new, which Jean-Paul describes as a purposeful moment of disconnect, keeping the old and new deliberately separate. “The project pays homage to the existing Victorian heritage home by re-establishing both the exterior and interiors as a clean white silhouette,” Jean-Paul outlines.
“ There is a lot of planning involved in capturing the natural light. It’s not necessarily always opening up the architecture to the outside, but curating it in a way that’s considered.” Jean-Paul Ghougassian
When taking on the home of Melbourne’s famed entrepreneurial cafe owners, we can only assume there’s some serious consideration to be made in the kitchen. Working closely with Julien and KristyLea, Jean-Paul outlines that the kitchen is tapered to what they prioritised and their routine. As Jean Paul puts it, “Being reductionist we liked the idea of having spaces for everything. There’s infinite space for a coffee machine, but hidden away.” Ritz and Ghougassian are big on sourcing local materials and finishes, in what Jean-Paul calls an effort to “try and bleed the architecture into its context”. This is best seen in the use of local Blackbutt hardwood for the floors, joinery and dining table. It’s difficult to look at Edsall Street without mentioning the masonry, because everything in the house works off these Porcelain GB Smooth concrete blocks from Brickworks, chosen for their light quality. “We really enjoy the idea of expressing the materials that we use honestly — in their natural state,” Jean-Paul says. Owner Julien Moussi certainly agrees; “My favourite part of the home is the bricks and how they are consistent inside and outside,” Julien says. This appreciation for material detail is also reflected in their most recent hospitality collaboration with Julien and Kirsty-Lea Moussi; Bentwood Cafe. Located in Fitzroy — the hipster heart of Melbourne — Bentwood pays homage to the Thonet showroom that stood before and the furniture workshop CF Rojo & Sons that operated out of the landmark red brick and stucco building. Just like in Edsall Street, Ritz and Ghougassian used Blackbutt timber to segment the space together with red-pressed bricks and buttery leather custom seating — a move to keep a consistency of material which Julien emphasises in all of his cafes.
While designing the space Jean-Paul reflects that “once we had stepped back and it was all done it’s like there was this cohesion with the branding, materials and the idea of a café; it all blended in with each other.” For Jean-Paul, returning to experience the space and watch it evolve over time is extremely rewarding. “You can actually learn from things, functionally and aesthetically.” In Bentwood he sees this in how light affects the space across the seasons, through the changing of the neighbouring leafy trees.
BENCH #63 MOLLER
RITZ & GHOUGASSIAN SIGNATURE STYLE
5
CLAY OBJECTS PAOLO PARONETTO
VIEW MORE PRODUCTS >
PP MOBLER PP225 FLAG HALYARD CHAIR (1950) HANS J. WEGNER
Stonika’s
The classic Italian marbles Calacatta and Carrara are amongst the most sought after in recen advanced materials that simulate marble, while offering additional properties and qualities, h new DektonÂŽ Stonika collection replicates the appearance of the most coveted marbles, with
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ISSUE #32 / MY SPACE
MY SPACE LUCY FOLK Lucy Folk is as creative as they come — injecting her playful zest and sense of adventure into everything she does. In the first of our My Space series, we step inside Australian born Lucy Folk’s eclectic Parisian apartment to see behind her globally-recognised wearable art and how she curates her colourful curios within.
PHOTOGRAPHY Nicole Rose & Mark Roper WORDS Sophie Lewis
HOW IS YOUR SPACE A REFLECTION OF YOU? It embodies my passion for interiors, art, scent and zen vibes.
DESCRIBE YOUR INTERIOR STYLE Comfortable, eclectic and bright.
THE ROOM YOU GRAVITATE TO? The dining room is the most impressive room in the apartment. It has frescoes dating back to the 1600s and it’s the best spot for a special dinner party with friends.
YOUR FAVOURITE THINGS? My Carlo Scarpa dining table, Harvey Guzzini Olympe table lamps c. 1970, each piece speaks for itself. They have been hand-picked over time at antique markets and each tells its own story which I love. The custom blinds and sheets made by my apparel manufacturer in Marrakesh are also special, all hand-loomed and very soft with a pastel palette.
HOW DOES YOUR SPACE INSPIRE YOU? The light, the colours, the energy. The history of the building. The space I have around me. I burn a lot of incense and play loud music which helps me relax and get the creative juices flowing.
WHAT MAKES YOUR HOME A HOME? All of the things that I love are under one roof. I want the house to be comfortable and not too precious. I can’t stand when you go to people’s houses and basically can’t touch a thing.
WHERE DO YOU WIND DOWN? Mostly in the salon on my turmeric yellow couch. I also practice yoga daily in my bedroom.
rogerseller x est
Built to Last a Lifetime
“Together with the sophisticated Genius Loci hidden storage system, a Valcucine kitchen balances cutting edge design with everyday family functionality. Fully customisable and featuring strong modern lines create your own elegant kitchen to last a lifetime.�
When it comes to Valcucine, superior engineering, sustainability and innovative design take centre stage. Acclaimed for their passionate approach to timeless craftsmanship, for the past thirty years, the talented Italian artisans behind the exclusive brand have been revolutionising kitchen design. Explore the Valcucine range here
ISSUE #32 / SPECIAL FEATURE
FROM THE HEART
We step inside 10 unique kitchens, each inhabiting a style of its own; from dramatic and daring material combinations to minimal and monochromatic. Regardless of whether you’re working within 60sqm or 600sqm, functionality is a given – but exploring creativity with design, is what really brings a kitchen to life.
DESIGN Fiona Lynch PHOTOGRAPHY Amelia Stanwix
Project The Kew Kitchen Design Fiona Lynch Photography © Amelia Stanwix
Project Curatorial House Design Arent & Pyke Studio Photography © Felix Forest
SHAPE UP CONE PENDANT LADIES AND GENTLEMAN STUDIO
HYDRO TAP ZIP
MACON CLASSIC LACANCHE
CARRARA MARBLE MARABLE
BLACK SWAN PORTER’S PAINTS
HERRINGBONE WHITE ADMONTER
CARRARA HONED MOSAIC TILE DI LORENZO
Project The Old School House Design Plain English Design Photography Š Plain English Design
Project TGIPF Townhouse Design Tecture Architecture + Interior Design Photography © Shannon McGrath
“This kitchen is unique as it takes common joinery design elements and exaggerates its scale from micro to macro.� Ben Robertson, Tecture
Project Bronte Residence Design Boffi Studio, Sydney Photography © Tom Ferguson
“The strong contemporary lines, a hallmark of the Boffi aesthetics, along with elegance and functionality ensure a timeless design.� Edwina Withers, Boffi Studio
BRASS PENDANT WORKSTEAD
FAMISHED PLATE TSE & TSE
BRICK LANE CUTLERY KNINDUSTRIE
CAST IRON DUTCH OVEN COMBEKK
Project Classic Shaker Kitchen Design Lo Bjurulf and Idaa Lauga for Nordiska Kök Photography © Osman Tahirh
Project Glogauer Strasse, Berlin Design Mar Plus Ask Photography © Piet-Albert Goethals /STØR
VVD POTTERY WHEN OBJECTS WORK
PAPER PORCELAIN COFFEE CUP HAY
THROWN DINNER PLATE JAM FACTORY TERRACOTTA DISH HAY
Project Wunulla Residence Design Akin Atelier Photography Š Akin Atelier
S E E F U L L F E AT U R E O N E S T L I V I N G . C O M >
PEBBLE BOWL MUD AUSTRALIA
SEMI PENDANT GUBI
RIPPLE CHAMPAGNE GLASSES FERM LIVING
PORPHYRY CRAZY PAVING ECO OUTDOOR
CIRCLE BACK CHAIR HANS J.WEGNER
Project Portsea Beach House Kitchenette Design Studio Esteta Photography © Sean Fennessy
VVD POTTERY WHEN OBJECTS WORK
WOODEN SPOON HAY
HEXA GRINDER SET BOLIA
SARPENEVA POT IITTALA
Project St Kilda Penthouse Design K20 Kitchen by Norbet Wangen Interior Design Clementine Jacobs Photography Š Tatjana Plitt
Project: JUMA Architects
“My early scientific background has given me a strong interest in structure and form, and in the way details are expressed. How the parts fit together is important to me. And so, defined by a shared appreciation of functionality, proportion and refined detailing, my association with VOLA has remained constant for over four decades.� My VOLA collaboration Sue Carr, Interior Designer
The Italian Job
“ We work exclusively with ‘artigini’
who share our DNA and design philosophy, with a belief in the beauty of design, the discipline it involves and the enhancement it brings to everyday life.”
ISSUE #32 / THE KITCHEN ISSUE
In Conversation I arrive for lunch at a buzzing restaurant in Melbourne’s Flinders Lane and spot my date who is simultaneously on the phone, ordering a drink and writing notes. Simone Pittella is the fast-talking, agile-minded Managing Director of the business that was founded by his Italian-born parents over 40 years ago, on the premise of beautifully designed products that remain true to their cultural heritage and the iconic Italian style that has influenced designers around the globe for decades. It’s this inherent Italian DNA that Simone has, not just in his manner and style but in his product design and vision for the business. For him, it’s a way of life; names like Ponti, Boeri, Becheroni, Sottsass and Pomodoro are used freely as inspiration and it’s this enduring design integrity that influences every product Pittella creates, with his latest tapware range ‘Tura’ testament to this. Pittella’s ranges are a seamless fusion of traditional craftsmanship combining the work of generational Italian ‘artigini’ (artisans) and leading-edge technology, resulting in a sublime mix of form and function. Tura was designed with the same architectural ‘knurling’ detail used in Pittella’s door hardware ranges that are produced in Como, northern Italy. More recently, Simone has established a relationship with an artisanal foundry in Florence that works exclusively in brass and has been producing tapware since the 1930s.
It’s this natural alignment of philosophies, that not only ensures a continuously high standard of product, but that the brand’s door ware, tapware and bathroom accessories are specified in projects designed by some of Australia’s most high-profile architects, and increasingly, by architects offshore, with a fast-growing market in the US and Europe. It’s not surprising that Pittella’s Melbourne headquarters and showroom were designed by Paul Hecker and Hamish Guthrie of renowned design practice Hecker Guthrie, with whom Simone has a close relationship. “We were a natural fit for each other, having worked together on projects, I knew they were right for Pittella,” says Simone. The result is a beautifully resolved yet functional space that houses product designed by some of the world’s most prolific designers including Cini Boeri, Castiglioni, Citterio and Chipperfield that sit alongside Pittella’s own product. The moving parts of this picture painted by Simone, just like one of the Italian masters, serves to remind us that Italians do it better. Words Yvette Caprioglio Photography Mark Roper www.pittella.com.au
VIEW THE NEW TURA RANGE >
ISSUE #32 / THE KITCHEN ISSUE
Kitchens
Project Silo Apartment Design Arjaan de Feyter Photography © Piet-Albert Goethals
THE DETAIL
Travertine
CLASSIC LIGHT CDK STONE
WALNUT TUMBLED FINISH CDK STONE
ROMAN CLASSICO UNFILLED SIGNORINO
TUMBLED SILVER CROSS CUT CDK STONE
BLUE OCEAN SIGNORINO
TITANIUM TRAVERTINE CDK STONE
ROMAN TRAVERTINE GREY SIGNORINO
ROMAN TRAVERTINE VEIN CUT SIGNORINO
SILVER TRAVERTINE SIGNORINO
Materiality is crucial to a statement design. We explore nine of the best slabs of travertine on the market.
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THE DETAIL
Mixers
KV15 KITCHEN MIXER VOLA
YOKATO KITCHEN MIXER BRODWARE
KITCHEN MIXER BY JOHN PAWSON OBUMEX
ECLIPSE 1 HOLE WASH BASIN MIXER BOFFI
ONO S/S SINK MIXER RETRACTABLE SPRAY KWC
ARQ GRAPHITE ROGERSELLER
IONIAN TWO HOLE BENCH MOUNTED MIXER PERRIN & ROWE
OXYGENE HI TECH SINK MIXER GESSI
HYDROTAP BA ARC BOILING AMBIENT FILTERED ZIP
The best heavy-metal mixers, from classic chrome to contemporary matte black.
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ISSUE #32 / THE KITCHEN ISSUE
Kitchens
Product Vola KV1 Photography © Vola
ISSUE #32 / THE KITCHEN ISSUE
Kitchens
Project Crescent House Design Matthew Woodward Architecture Photography © Murray Fredericks
THE DETAIL
Pendants
TRAPESE 10 APPARATUS
SCANDAL PENDANT-LONG ARTICOLO
MICROLINE 40/40+ PROFILE DELTA LIGHT
LINE PENDANT 02 DOUGLAS AND BEC
ORION PENDANT LEE BROOM
POTTER DS RAKUMBA
Walk the line with architecturally inspired slimline pendants to create a linear glow.
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THE DETAIL
Ovens
COMBAIR SLP OVEN V-ZUG
DOLCE STIL NOVO THERMOSEAL OVEN SMEG
H 6860 BPX HANDLELESS OVEN MIELE
FREESTANDING INDUCTION COOKER FISHER & PAYKEL
VICTORIA OVEN SMEG
LE CHATEAU 150 CARBON EDITION LA CORNUE
MACON CLASSIC LACANCHE
Meet the latest in sleek, modern and all black oven technology.
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ISSUE #32 / THE KITCHEN ISSUE
Kitchens
Project The Vipp Loft Design Morten Bo-Jensen and Studio David Thulstrup Photography © Jean-Francois Jaussaud
ISSUE #32 / THE KITCHEN ISSUE
Kitchens
Project Copenhagen Apartment Design Norm Architects Photography © Norm Architects
THE DETAIL
Bar Stools
AFTEROOM COUNTER STOOL MENU
LAST MINUTE STOOL PATRICIA URQUIOLA FOR VICCARBE
THE BAR STOOL GREAT DANE
RD BARSTOOL DOUGLAS & BEC
REV STOOL ADAM CORNISH FOR NAU
BERTOIA BAR STOOL KNOLL
SPINE STOOL GREAT DANE
SPIN BAR STOOL SWEDESE
DOWEL BAR STOOL MR FRAG
Raise the bar. When quality, craftsmanship and unique design align, the humble bar stool can become a transformative piece at the counter.
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ISSUE #32 AUTUMN 2019 ESTLIVING.COM
