LUXURY INTERIORS MAGAZINE
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Luxury Residence in Italian Countryside
Luxury Interiors Magazine is a leading digital trade publication within the interior design industry which can help your company reach a responsive audience of over 56,000 readers.
Italy is full of charm and beautiful architecture. With this project we take part of that history. The interior of this Luxury Italian Countryside Residence is an exquisite combination of classic and contemporary style. In this private Italian Residence, developed by Ukrainian interior designers Vitaliy Yurov and Iryna Dzhemesiuk, you can feel the airiness of the space through bright and vivid colors. Modern Furniture and Unique Lamps used with classic techniques tell a history and mark the passage of time and innovative techniques that turn this apartment into an incomparable interior design project. Artistic intarsia design of the parquet, golden pieces of modern furniture and high class design lamps make unimaginable and unexpected details in combination with the beautiful old architecture of the space and vaulted ceiling create unique and unforgettable atmosphere. “Our work is our hobby, our lifestyle. As interior designers, we are able to continuously evolve, to inspire, to generate ideas, to learn new things, to travel. We are always surrounded by an incredible number of beautiful things which is the aesthetic component in our professional growth. Design is always a creative search of harmony.” designers acknowledge. As we step into the different rooms we see the love that designers brought into the project. >>
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With furniture brands like Minotti, Poltrona Frau, Kristalia, Amuneal shelving system is easy to imagine the precision and challenge that designers took under their” wings”.
Near the fireplace we can see Hanna Floor Lamp and in the ceiling of the recreational space the combination with Hanna Pendant Lamp gives it a unique style.
“Interaction with the client is very important. We usually work in contemporary styles such as minimalism, loft, eclecticism. Based on this the client comes to us for these stylistic directions. Our goal is to make not just a beautiful picture but also a comfortable space for each specific customer considering his lifestyle, habits etc. Before we begin to develop the project we discuss and carefully explore our client’s wishes, his action scenario in the space. During each stage we keep a close relationship with him. We have one common goal, and we both are interested in getting a good result.”
In the dinning are we can enjoy the warmth color with the art work and once more the dominance of the lamps with the two Brubeck Suspension Lamps combined with Brubeck Wall Lamps that we can also see in the Bathroom area together with DelightFULL sister brands Maison Valetina and Boca do Lobo as and extenton of extreme luxury.
The young and dinamic dual of designer chose Lighting from DelightFULL, Flos and Hive.
“Each project for us is an individual story. But we always follow certain principles. Our interiors are comfortable spaces with natural materials and well-designed details. Aesthetics and functionality are inseparable. We like to combine different styles, forms and materials. It is a contemporary style in which we often use techniques from different ages.” Luxury Interiors Magazine - 11
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STANTON WILLIAMS AWARDED PLANNING FOR TINTAGEL HOUSE Stirling Prize winning architects Stanton Williams have been granted planning permission for the redevelopment of Tintagel House in London. The architecture studio have been commissioned by The Office Group to transform an existing 12-storey office block into a flexible setting for a variety of work styles, creating affordable office space and ancillary supporting facilities over 10,000 sqm. The design will expand and improve the existing office accommodation within Tintagel House, which was built in 1960 and has been vacant for several years. Key to achieving the aims of The Office Group is the opening up and expansion of the ground and first floors to engage both visually and physically with the public space around the building. The proposals adopt a sustainable approach consisting of the reuse and upgrade of the existing building with the creation of generous communal spaces in the new extension at ground and first floor as well as the conversion of the panoramic top floor from plant room to office space. The site around the building is also transformed with new hard-landscaping, five new trees along Albert Embankment, and richly planted areas along the riverside path and on the upper floors terraces for enhanced biodiversity and visual amenity. The material palette of facing brick and glazed tiles of the new façade
references the original concept of the building, as well the site’s history of pottery and glazed ceramic production, most notably the presence of the Vauxhall Pottery, active in the area between the 17th and the 19th century. Tintagel House is located on the Albert Embankment, near to Vauxhall Bridge. The riverside location has panoramic views across central London, and towards the nearby Riverwalk residential scheme also designed by Stanton Williams completed in 2016. Construction work on Tintagel House is due to complete by the end of 2017.
COOPER HEWITT ANNOUNCES WINNERS OF 2017 NATIONAL DESIGN AWARDS MYSTERY WELCOMES TRIO OF YOUNG DESIGN TALENT Young designers, Dan Hinde, James Goldsworthy and Laura Sinclair add their considerable talent to the brand design and interiors teams. Dan Hinde, who joins the studio as Brand Designer across all clients has worked predominantly in F&B brands and the luxury lifestyle market, including undertaking design and branding work for Absolut, G.H. Mumm, Perrier-Jouët and Martell Cognac.
“My passion for design is endless”, says James, “but my other love is Art, which I feel plays the biggest part in my creativity. For me, designing an Interior is like painting a picture.” When he’s not working he’ll be in an art gallery recharging the batteries and afterwards, drinking and dining in the new eateries of London.
“I have unwavering passion for design and all things branding”, says Dan. “I love working with smaller clients from the ground up, as much as working with larger more established brands, enabling them to develop and define their place in the market.”
First Class Interior Architecture Honours graduate from Nottingham Trent University, Laura Sinclair, will work under head of interiors Sarah Mannerings as middleweight Interior Designer across all interiors and full concept clients.
Outside of work Dan loves exploring London, checking out exhibitions and finding new and exciting places to eat and drink!
Coming from an architectural background, Laura’s work stems from her appreciation for light and space and her interests follow suit: “I thoroughly enjoy a Brutalist building and know my way around the depths of the Barbican pretty damn well now. I’m known for frequent Euro-trips and hold a niche interest for perusing the metro system / train station in every place I go.”
James Goldsworthy, a graduate in Interior Design from Edinburgh College of Art adds his exceptional flair for art, illustration and design to the interiors team. Since finishing his studies, James has been on a whirlwind journey of design projects; from a Theme Park in China and the luxurious property of One Hyde Park Corner, to designing the global interiors brand guidelines for Holiday Inn Express and Holiday Inn.
Mystery is really excited to have these amazing young designers on board, bringing the company to the forefront of new and exciting design concepts as it heads towards its 20th birthday next year.
The Cooper Hewitt, Smithsonian Design Museum has announced the winners of the 2017 National Design Awards, recognizing design excellence and innovation in 11 categories. The Awards are bestowed in recognition of excellence, innovation, and enhancement of the quality of life. This year’s winner in the Architecture Design category is Boston– based MASS Design Group, Contract magazine’s 2012 Designer of the Year. Founded in 2008, MASS focuses on architecture’s relationship to health and behavior with a portfolio that crosses the boundaries of design, research, advocacy, and training. The 75-person firm works in more than a dozen countries and also holds offices in Kigali, Rwanda.
winners are determined by a jury of design leaders and educators from across the country based on the work’s level of excellence, innovation, and public impact. Individual nominees must have been practicing design for a minimum of seven years, while Lifetime Achievement nominees must have been practicing professionally for a minimum of 20 years. A Director’s Award recognizing outstanding support and patronage within the design community is chosen by Baumann.
“In an era of tumultuous change, design is asking deep questions about its purpose and contributions to a better society,” says Caroline Baumann, director of Cooper Hewitt. “The achievements of this year’s class of National Design Award winners have informed that dialogue, and their accomplishments have elevated our understanding of what great American design is and what it can do to improve our world.” Established in 2000 as a project of the White House Millennium Council, the National Design Awards
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Victoria Kirkpatrick, Director at Bridge Architects, said “Neo’s first floor co-working space has been designed to flow from the ground floor reception via a new helical stair, providing a connection with the previously unrealised external roof terrace.
always ensuring we are gaining new
“Together, the linked interior and exterior spaces are intended to echo a boutique hotel lobby, moving on from the recent more ‘quirky’ approach to co-working design. Penketh Group have provided us with a carefully selected range of seating types and tables with integrated power.
subscribers at trade shows, design exhibitions and many more other
These all contribute to a collection of sophisticated, informal and flexible workspaces that give users a choice, while also
relevant events. Circulation breakdown We send 56,000 digital copies to Professional Interior Designers, Architects, Designers, Contract Specialists, Product Designers and Manufactures covering private, commercial, public and hospitality sectors.
fostering a sense of community and a space for businesses to connect.” Neo, the former 12-storey Bank House building, is Bruntwood’s most evolved collaborative workspace to date. Penketh Group, established 40 years ago, works with clients across the country to create outstanding working environments that engage with and inspire the people who work in them. As well as office interior design and furniture, the company’s services include AV, Technology and Managed Print Solutions.
LAUNCESTON PLACE UNVEILS A FRESH NEW LOOK Originally opened in 1986, Launceston Place is tucked away on the pretty residential Kensington street that is its namesake. Its rejuvenated look is cheerful and modern in style, including new, blue-veined timber floors and a light, fresh colour scheme of French grey.
MANCHESTER OFFICE INTERIORS COMPANY PENKETH CREATES CO-WORKING SPACE FOR BRUNTWOOD Bespoke office interiors firm the Penketh Group has supplied cutting-edge furniture for Bruntwood’s new co-working space in its £8m flagship Neo building in Manchester city centre. The co-working space is a vision of the future with different zones where people can work efficiently and effectively and with people’s wellbeing at the forefront of the design. It contains innovative meeting rooms, social zones where people can meet for coffee, nomadic zones where workers can quickly unpack and work for an hour and comfortable lounge seating areas with cubby-hole spaces for short-term focus work. There are also a variety of co-working spaces and, for those who want to work outdoors, a large open-air roof terrace with all-weather meeting pods and built-in outdoor heaters. Amongst the products supplied by Penketh Group were Steelcase Fusion benches, height-adjustable desks to give people the choice of whether to work sitting or standing, B Free high tables and stools with wireless charging ports, Reply high-performance ergonomically designed seating and a SMART interactive screen to bring meetings to life. The Penketh Group worked with designers Bridge Architects to supply the furniture to meet their designs for Neo’s collaborative co-working spaces and serviced offices on the building’s first floor.
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Designer Chris Birchall from the Penketh Group, which recently took Neo’s entire eighth floor from which to open its spectacular new Worklife Showroom, said: “Many of the best innovations come from interactions that can happen anywhere in the office and not just in a traditional desk-based setting. “It’s why we are increasingly seeing a demand for co-working spaces as employers look for more flexible solutions to allow their people to work in new, more creative and collaborative ways.” “Our cutting-edge furniture solutions helped to create the environment that Bruntwood was looking for and we delivered the project on budget and within a very tight eight-week timeframe.” Bruntwood’s Head of Sales Charlie Beck said: “We decided to bring something new to Manchester to encourage creatively-minded businesses of all sizes and our co-working space in Neo is the result of a lot of research.” “We wanted an attractive, innovative space with good design that would ultimately help people because wellbeing is very much at the forefront of our plans. So, we have quiet working areas, a lounge area with high stools for hot desking and innovative height-adjustable desks.” “Every piece of furniture is flexible and multi-purpose. For example, the majority of the furniture has power sockets to give people the choice of where they work.”
Designed to be a blank canvas, this fresher palette provides the backdrop for the restaurant’s impressive new collection of contemporary art, curated by Islington’s Amar Gallery. Inspired by Ben’s culinary creativity and combining figurative expression with peaceful minimalism, the collection includes paintings by Korea’s minimalist artist Lee Ufan, and London-based illustrator and painter Howard Tangye.
Meanwhile, intricate and hand-painted murals planned for the staircase walls will be unveiled this summer. In a nod to spring and the rejuvenated new interior, Ben has made some tweaks to his menu, introducing seasonal dishes such as asparagus, walnut and bacon, and peach, jasmine and black pepper. These appear alongside his signature dishes, including the much-acclaimed Carrot with lovage, yoghurt and caraway. “We’re thrilled to unveil Launceston Place’s new look; a hidden gem in a beautiful location, its contemporary, fresh and light design makes it the perfect setting in which to enjoy Ben’s modern European menu,” comments D&D London’s David Loewi.
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Note Design Studio celebrates pastel colours in revamp of 19th century property Over a century old, the 200-square-metre property was previously the head office of a fashion brand. The clients asked local design collective Note Design Studio to transform it into a family home that maintained its “19th century splendour”. The designers’ response was to create a colour palette based on some of the tones already there. They then applied these pastel hues to walls, mouldings, and door and window frames. They call the project Hidden Tints. “We noted the colours of the three tiled ovens: green, pink and a yellowish white,” explained interior architect Sanna Wåhlin. “We added tones to the original colour scale, which worked as a bridge between the powerful original hues, finally ending up with an eight-tone palette that originated from the hidden traces of the old apartment.” >> 20 - Luxury Interiors Magazine
Contact Please send your press releases and projects to editorial@limagazine.co.uk Some rooms are dominated by one colour, while others present an assortment of different tones. But they all build on the recent trend in Sweden for dark, cosy and colourful interiors, rather than the whites and greys of typical minimalist homes.
much braver than we see today. It deserves it’s place again!”
Note Design Studio has also applied similar thinking to some of its previous interiors projects, including a 1930s loft with a bright blue kitchen and a green-hued bistro elsewhere in Stockholm.
Pale yellow was chosen for the kitchen and dining room at the heart of the apartment. Here, a wooden table provides a dining space for six people, while a terrazzo island frame a kitchen in green and grey tones.
“Colour helps to emphasise the splendour in the detailing of the architecture,” Wåhlin said. “In fact, the approach to colour in architecture in the old days was
The colours are complemented by the original but worn wooden floors, as well as newly added contemporary furniture pieces.
A similar palette features in the lounge space beyond, where the traditional ceiling mouldings are contrasted by a sculptural geometric lighting fixture. >>
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Editor – Maria Lapthorn – editor@limagazine.co.uk Editorial Assistant – Georgina Baxter – editorial@limagazine.co.uk Production/Design – Laura Whitehead – design@limagazine.co.uk Sales Manager – Zara Harrison – sales@limagazine.co.uk Accounts – Richard Lapthorn – accounts@limagazine.co.uk Circulation Manager – Leo Phillips – subs@limagazine.co.uk Telephone Number : 01843 598644 News 4U Ltd Marlowe Innovation Centre Marlowe Way | Ramsgate | Kent | CT12 6FA
In the bedrooms – one green and one peach – cabinets and wall panelling feature angular details that mimic the diagonal lines of the parquet flooring. Many of Note Design Studio’s own products also dot the interiors, from the Silo pendant lamps to the Mango chair, while other embellishments include plants, framed black and white photographs, and simple rugs. “The result is a harmonious but rich colour experience,” added Wåhlin.