Happyzoneartlover - Happy Zone

Only to the extent that we expose ourselves over and over to annihilation can that which is indestructible in us be found.

~ Pema Chödrön

Things that inspire us: 

Petstools by Hanna Emelie Ernsting

“The desire to relax at home, to cuddle up on the couch and put your feet up serves as a constant inspiration for the designs of Hanna Emelie Ernsting.

With Pets she transforms the purely functional, everyday footstool into a delightfully cozy companion enhanced with new aspects. You can put your feet up…or plunge them into the soft material to warm them. Pets are true eye-catchers and can add a humorous and playful contrast to more conventionally furnished living spaces.

With few details enhancing the minimalistic shapes, Pets evoke associations with animals and irresistibly invite you to “pet” them and be amused. The many different animal forms offer creative combination possibilities and will spark the collector’s passion.”

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And check our website: www.enkelstudio.com

The Row Pre-Fall 2017 Lookbook Designers: Ashley Olsen, Mary-Kate Olsen Model: Erin O'Connor Photographer: Zoe Ghertner Hair Stylist: Tamas

Yasuhiro Yamashita x Atelier TEKUTO. Boltun Headquarters. Warabi City, Saitama. Japan. photos: Toshihiro Sobajima

“Loft In The Woods,” Australia,

Sarah Habib Designs

The Pinnacle, Woolworth Tower, Tribeca, New York,

Reaching 727 feet high, this five-story home encompasses 9,680 square feet of interior space and a private 408 square foot observatory terrace. 

Exquisite highlights include 125 windows, 24 foot ceilings and an in-residence private elevator. 

Customize this coveted home with magnificent floor plan designs from Thierry W Despont and David Hotson.

Madison Desert Club, La Quinta, CA, USA,

Architecture & Interior Design: Kovac Design Studio,

Photographer: Roger Davies

Maison à Bordeaux, Rem Koolhaas, OMA, 1998

LIVING ARCHITECTURES (KOOLHAAS HOUSELIFE (2008))

This great series from Bêka and Lemoine aims to provide a counterpoint to the standard media depiction of architecture as a finished, static, idealised object. The unconventional documentaries offer a more subjective experience of some well known buildings/spaces, enabling us to view them through the eyes of a real occupant immersed in their daily routine. This more spontaneous and intimate picture exposes charms and fallibilities unseen in editorial photographs, and reminds us of the importance of conceiving buildings that can evolve, adapt, and bring joy to all those who interact with them.