Interior Transformations Ann Grafton Photography by Simon Upton Copyright 2001 Vintage 350 color photographs
Explore the serene elegance of Japandi interior design style, blending Japanese minimalism with Scandinavian coziness for a harmonious home.
Dublin-based Grafton Architects, who last year were awarded the Jane Drew Prize, have seen off competition from the likes of Herzog & de Meuron...
Image 22 of 42 from gallery of Kingston University Town House / Grafton Architects. Photograph by Ed Reeve
With parts dating back to the 17th century, Robert Carslaw’s house in the West Country had been extended several times before the interior designer remodelled it to create a more harmonious whole, enhancing its period character with a mix of art, antiques, colour and pattern.
“#MiercolesEnladrillado Facultad de Economía en Toulouse (2019). "Hemos hecho una composición de los elementos reinterpretados de Toulouse: los contrafuertes, los muros, las rampas, los interiores frescos y misteriosos, los claustros y los patios." (Grafton Architects)”
Image 42 of 42 from gallery of Kingston University Town House / Grafton Architects. Detail section-elevation
You might not know that the latest trend in home libraries isn't just about books—it's about creating a visually appealing space that reflects your
The 2020 Pritzker Prize winners Yvonne Farrell and Shelley McNamara, who founded Grafton Architects in Dublin in 1978, believe in upholding the ‘spirit of the place’ in their works.
The site is located to the rear of Leeson Street, Dublin. On a restricted inner city site measuring 10m by 30m, the project consists of two 160sqm, three bedroom houses. The houses were designed as having an open plan ground floor, above which the sleeping accommodation hangs, leaving voids between the rooms to light the living areas below. Source:Grafton Architects
Image 17 of 42 from gallery of Kingston University Town House / Grafton Architects. Photograph by Dennis Gilbert / VIEW
The annual Pritzker Prize is architecture's most prestigious honor. The 2020 laureate has now been announced, and it's actually not one person but two: Yvonne Farrell and Shelley McNamara of Ireland's Grafton Architects.
