项目由CCD、LSD分别操刀硬装与软装设计，在这距离城区仅30分钟的诗意之地，以自然为师，步步探索理想精神家园样貌。设计师更以简约格调，成就精致日常，让充满艺术气息的空间，唤醒人们内心深处的盎然兴致。

A contemporary resort with vertical gardens and an ancient temple at its heart lends a truly distinctive character to Alila Seminyak, making it the newest addit

Location: Yigal Alon Building 1 Tel Aviv Size: 3000 sq.m Finished: 2018 Photos: Yoav Peled Team: Michael Volovats, Lee Ben Moshe, Eran Naim

カタママ ホテルの客室情報 | バリ島旅行専門店 GOH公式サイト

Image 20 of 38 from gallery of Jakarta Praise Community Church / Sidharta Architect. General Layout

解读季裕棠新作——香港瑰丽酒店

Completed in 2011 in New York, United States. Images by Bruce Damonte, Edward Menashy, Adrian Wilson, Phillip Ennis. Dream Downtown Hotel is a 184,000 SF boutique hotel in the Chelsea neighborhood of New York City. The 12-story building includes 316 guestrooms, two...

This might not be the case for your avocado-toned kitchen or chintz sofa, but good design advice is timeless. Decades after pioneering interior designers Elsie de Wolfe, Dorothy Draper, and Billy Baldwin had their heyday, their dos and don'ts still ring true—no matter your style. Each of these greats had a unique idea of good taste, but all had careers that championed the revolutionary idea of individuality within the home. They all knew that thoughtful, personal choices are what stand the test of time and that any so-called design “rules” are meant to be broken. Which is why we're still taking their advice and you should, too. “Suitability, simplicity, and proportion.” —Elsie de Wolfe A vibrant yet edited vignette done by de Wolfe for heiress Dorothy di Frasso. WATSON SIMON Elsie de Wolfe is considered by many America’s first interior decorator, by others simply the most famous of her time (the early 20th century)—either way, she really did start it all. "Suitability" was her way of championing practicality. And the "simplicity" she put forth differentiated her work from the dark, heavy Victorian interiors so prevalent at the time (though make no mistake: Simple did not mean boring). And last but not least, "proportion": de Wolfe was emphatic that furniture be appropriately scaled to its room to avoid the “proverbial bull in the china shop” effect. Revolutionary at the time, but still very much applicable today. “Remember, you are going to have to live with whatever you pick out, so don’t buy on impulse; sit down and try to picture the room you want to create.” —Dorothy Draper The iconic Greenbrier hotel in West Virginia exemplifies Draper’s signature style. Here, palm leaf wallpaper mirrors aqua and white striped walls. Photo: Beall Gordon Another of the earliest female decorators, Dorothy Draper had an exuberant, over-the-top aesthetic that certainly didn’t come from copying anyone else. In her monthly advice column for Good Housekeeping, she emphasized thinking for oneself as well as sticking to an overall concept from the beginning. “Your guest room should be just as comfortable as your own bedroom, and the only way you can be sure of it is to move in yourself for a trial weekend.” —Billy Baldwin Baldwin's signature slipper chair and sofa were low and wall-hugging, which helped this room (dubbed the Tall Room) in Woodson Taulbee's Manhattan apartment feel uncluttered—and yet comfortable. Photo: Billy Cunningham Billy Baldwin—dubbed "the dean of indigenous decorators" by AD in 2000—knew that a beautiful room is worthless if it is not comfortable and functional. A man whose dapper style helped define American taste, Baldwin believed rooms should be lived in and enjoyed by both the members of the house and those who came to visit. Source

首发 / 南京招商水沐雍荣府 / 太吉元禾