Artist - Lorenzo Duran.
Sunday, 18 March 2012
Stairs.
Unusual and creative stairs..
Floating Stairs.
Creative “floating” stairs designed by Florence architect Guido Ciompi for The Gray Hotel in Milan, Italy.

Skateboard Stairs.
Creative stairs made from skateboard decks.


Hanging Box Stairs.
Creative inside-out hanging box stairs.


Disappearing Stairs.
With a press of a button–and some hydraulic pistons–this staircase folds up and disappears into the wall.

Stairway Drawers.
What a great way to utilize a generally overlooked space! Step and store in style, using each step as storage for a different item.

Glass Staircase.
Glass cantilever staircase with full height independent glass panel balustrade and wall mounted handrail.


Longchamp Store Stairs.
Creative stairs at the Longchamp Store in New York City.


TAF Stairs.
Creative stairs in a private residence in Stockholm designed by Gabriella Gustafson and Mattias Ståhlbom.

Storage Stairs Ideas.



Suspended Staircase Bridge.
Creative staircase bridge that covers a distance of 56 metres.


Curvy Modern Marble Stairs.
The stairs’ design was based on the idea of a ribbon and connects two floors of a 12th Street penthouse designed by Gabellini Sheppard Associates LLP in collaboration with Jay Smith.


Bookcase Staircase.
Levitate Architects came up with this ingenious solution to a book storage problem and created a loft-like bedroom nestled under the roof of the top-floor apartment.


Clever Staircase Bookshelves.
Three Czech designers have created an intelligent alternating tread staircase that doubles as bookshelves.

Floating Stairs.
Creative “floating” stairs designed by Florence architect Guido Ciompi for The Gray Hotel in Milan, Italy.
Skateboard Stairs.
Creative stairs made from skateboard decks.
Hanging Box Stairs.
Creative inside-out hanging box stairs.
Disappearing Stairs.
With a press of a button–and some hydraulic pistons–this staircase folds up and disappears into the wall.
Stairway Drawers.
What a great way to utilize a generally overlooked space! Step and store in style, using each step as storage for a different item.
Glass Staircase.
Glass cantilever staircase with full height independent glass panel balustrade and wall mounted handrail.
Longchamp Store Stairs.
Creative stairs at the Longchamp Store in New York City.
TAF Stairs.
Creative stairs in a private residence in Stockholm designed by Gabriella Gustafson and Mattias Ståhlbom.
Storage Stairs Ideas.
Suspended Staircase Bridge.
Creative staircase bridge that covers a distance of 56 metres.
Curvy Modern Marble Stairs.
The stairs’ design was based on the idea of a ribbon and connects two floors of a 12th Street penthouse designed by Gabellini Sheppard Associates LLP in collaboration with Jay Smith.
Bookcase Staircase.
Levitate Architects came up with this ingenious solution to a book storage problem and created a loft-like bedroom nestled under the roof of the top-floor apartment.
Clever Staircase Bookshelves.
Three Czech designers have created an intelligent alternating tread staircase that doubles as bookshelves.
Alcove Beds..
Alcove Beds..
Alcove beds are naturally fun for kids. Although they could be very practical in contemporary living spaces so they are good for adults too. Such beds are natural space saving solution because they usually occupies corners or other not the most practical parts of rooms. Besides they sometimes are much more comfortable and cozy because people tends to like secluded spaces. The history of alcove beds starts from the Ming dynasty in China (from 14th to 17th century). Since then they become parts of many homes all around the world.














Alcove beds are naturally fun for kids. Although they could be very practical in contemporary living spaces so they are good for adults too. Such beds are natural space saving solution because they usually occupies corners or other not the most practical parts of rooms. Besides they sometimes are much more comfortable and cozy because people tends to like secluded spaces. The history of alcove beds starts from the Ming dynasty in China (from 14th to 17th century). Since then they become parts of many homes all around the world.
Colour Changing.
Colour Changing Walls For Your Room..
This may be the best room-changing design idea since interior house paint: forget your white living room walls, green bedroom or brown kitchen and bring your favorite rooms to life with these incredible, changeable and colorful do-it-yourself pixelated wall displays.

Feeling dark? Switch from colorful rainbow patterns to a pitch black surface in seconds. Want a bit of a flavorful accent? Spin the wheels again to display words or patterns of your choice. This ingenious pixel-perfect wall design renders paint redundant.

This may be the best room-changing design idea since interior house paint: forget your white living room walls, green bedroom or brown kitchen and bring your favorite rooms to life with these incredible, changeable and colorful do-it-yourself pixelated wall displays.
Feeling dark? Switch from colorful rainbow patterns to a pitch black surface in seconds. Want a bit of a flavorful accent? Spin the wheels again to display words or patterns of your choice. This ingenious pixel-perfect wall design renders paint redundant.
Fairytale Cottages.
Fairytale Cottages...
Okay here is something different. Cottages houses like what we feature today have been romanticized since the early fairy tales of Little Red Riding Hood and Hansel and Gretel and have a way of infinitely reminding us of gingerbread houses, and cookies, and sugar! What makes a cottage so distinctive from other small homes is its dark thatched roof, and the way it envelops the cottage like melted cheese. (funny how cottage cheese looks nothing like this) These homes were traditionally built by a waterfront and made out of logs or other natural materials. Also known as a cabin, they were used as a way of modest country living, but are now more popular as weekend and summer homes for city dwellers who are looking to get away.












Okay here is something different. Cottages houses like what we feature today have been romanticized since the early fairy tales of Little Red Riding Hood and Hansel and Gretel and have a way of infinitely reminding us of gingerbread houses, and cookies, and sugar! What makes a cottage so distinctive from other small homes is its dark thatched roof, and the way it envelops the cottage like melted cheese. (funny how cottage cheese looks nothing like this) These homes were traditionally built by a waterfront and made out of logs or other natural materials. Also known as a cabin, they were used as a way of modest country living, but are now more popular as weekend and summer homes for city dwellers who are looking to get away.
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