Three private villas in China combine contemporary European design with subtle references to Chinese tradition. Organized across five levels around a central staircase and elevator core, the residences transition from open, social spaces to more intimate private areas. Iconic design pieces, refined materials and local craftsmanship create a sophisticated dialogue between international design and Chinese cultural identity.
Three private villas in China combine contemporary European design with subtle references to Chinese tradition. Organized across five levels around a central staircase and elevator core, the residences transition from open, social spaces to more intimate private areas. Iconic design pieces, refined materials and local craftsmanship create a sophisticated dialogue between international design and Chinese cultural identity.
Tom Sachs reinterprets Chanel’s iconic 31 Rue Cambon through his handmade aesthetic in New York. At his Centre Street studio, luxury is recreated using plywood, paint and everyday materials. Thirty-one Chanel-inspired suits and accessories reveal a playful mix of couture and bricolage. The contrast between humble materials and luxury codes challenges traditional ideas of value and craftsmanship. The result is a witty yet meticulous dialogue between haute couture, design and handmade production.
Tom Sachs reinterprets Chanel’s iconic 31 Rue Cambon through his handmade aesthetic in New York. At his Centre Street studio, luxury is recreated using plywood, paint and everyday materials. Thirty-one Chanel-inspired suits and accessories reveal a playful mix of couture and bricolage. The contrast between humble materials and luxury codes challenges traditional ideas of value and craftsmanship. The result is a witty yet meticulous dialogue between haute couture, design and handmade production.
In the heart of Curitiba, the capital of Paraná and a laboratory of urban sustainability, stands Casa 17-JB, a villa that weaves architecture with nature, Italy with Brazil. Designed by architect Luiz Volpato the villa creates a dialogue between lush vegetation and brutalism softened by citations from the Italian school.
In the heart of Curitiba, the capital of Paraná and a laboratory of urban sustainability, stands Casa 17-JB, a villa that weaves architecture with nature, Italy with Brazil. Designed by architect Luiz Volpato the villa creates a dialogue between lush vegetation and brutalism softened by citations from the Italian school.
