From Notcot
Posted on May 21st 2013, 07:30 PM
Here’s the latest from NOTCOT’s London-based editor and resident zoologist, Justine Aw as she checks out Clerkenwell Design Week 2013.I couldn’t help but stop as I caught a glimpse of the Cloud Leopard hanging through the open doorway of Craft Central at Clerkenwell Design Week. The stunning installation was cut by hand over five months by Nahoko Kojima of Solo Kojima and actually created right in Clerkenwell! Since it’s creation, the piece was unveiled at the Saatchi Gallery and has travelled extensively with Arte&Arte’s Miniartextil. More photos of this incredible piece on the next page.
TO PAGE 2 of "Nahoko Kojima’s Cloud Leopard"! ----->
(Want more visual goodness? See NOTCOT.com + NOTCOT.org)From Notcot
Posted on May 21st 2013, 07:17 PM
TO PAGE 2 of "Kamina & C Bambi/Sheep Stools"! ----->
Spotted at ICFF, these Kamina & C Stools designed by Takeshi Sawada are too cute ~ pictures really don’t do them justice. They are ADORABLE! And fuzzy and cute and perfectly little kid sized. Coming in Bambi, Sheep, and Cow variations, Bambi is by far the cutest, sheep at a close second… take a peek at the pics on the next page!
(Want more visual goodness? See NOTCOT.com + NOTCOT.org)From Notcot
Posted on May 21st 2013, 06:20 PM
Here’s the latest from London-based editor and resident zoologist, Justine Aw from the 100th RHS Chelsea Flower Show!One of the most incredible aspects of flowers shows like RHS Chelsea is amazing range and breadth of both wild type and cultivated plants. Leaves and flowers come in such a wide variety of shapes, sizes, colors and textures and even closely related cultivars can look strikingly different. Yet, cultivated varieties are bred to consistency and this simultaneous diversity and uniformity are highlighted at shows like Chelsea where large stands are filled with nearly identical blooms of each variety. More photos from Chelsea on the next page.
TO PAGE 2 of "Highlights from the 100th Chelsea Flower Show"! ----->
(Want more visual goodness? See NOTCOT.com + NOTCOT.org)From Mocoloco
Posted on May 21st 2013, 04:16 PM

Posted on May 21st 2013, 04:00 PM
El mítico Hospital Ochagavía, conocido como el Elefante Blanco, y sus 84.000 m2 de hormigón armado estaría ad portas de una de las reconversiones más grandes en Chile. Tras 40 años de abandono, el pasado 5 de Mayo se anunció la venta a la empresa Red Megacentro, la cual pretende revitalizar el sector creando un nuevo polo de negocios y servicios para los habitantes de la comuna Pedro Aguirre Cerda y sus alrededores.
Durante el gobierno de Frei Montalva surgió...
From 2modern
Posted on May 21st 2013, 03:54 PM

In preparation for their move to a new location next year, the Whitney Museum of American Art asked the Dutch design studio Experimental Jetset to...From Thecoolist
Posted on May 21st 2013, 03:41 PM

From v2com
Posted on May 21st 2013, 03:15 PM
L’ESCALERIE et la SHED architecture
collaborent à l’occasion du SIDIM
Canada
Montréal, le 21 mai 2013 – Dans le cadre de sa présence au SIDIM, du 23 au 26 mai à la Place Bonaventure, L’ESCALERIE, chef de file en conception et fabrication d’escaliers contemporains sur mesure au Québec, a misé sur le talent en design de la SHED architecture pour créer un stand qui met en valeur le superbe escalier conçu pour l’évènement.This press release is only available in French.From v2com
Posted on May 21st 2013, 03:07 PM
Montréal, le 21 mai 2013 – Lemay conçoit un nouvel hôtel de prestige sur le site du club Mount Stephen situé au 1440, rue Drummond à Montréal. Le Groupe Tidan, propriétaire du bâtiment au caractère patrimonial indéniable, a débuté la construction d’un hôtel d’approximativement 80 chambres au cœur du centre-ville.
Montreal, May 21, 2013 – Lemay will design a new luxury hotel on the Mount Stephen Club site located on 1440 Drummond Street in Montreal. In fact, Tidan Group, owner of this impressive heritage building, has started the construction of an 80-room hotel at the heart of downtown.From Archpaper
Posted on May 21st 2013, 03:07 PM

From Archpaper
Posted on May 21st 2013, 03:03 PM

From Design-milk
Posted on May 21st 2013, 03:00 PM
Designed by Italian company Mussi, this chair is more than just a comfy place to sit. Not only does it adapt to your body, Kangura’s base folds out to become a reclining chaise lounge. I’d say this is the perfect napping solution!
The removable covers come in any of the Mussi collection fabrics and leathers on an oval steel revolving base.
Posted on May 21st 2013, 03:00 PM
Arquitectos: Bernardo Hinojosa
Ubicación: Apodaca, Nuevo León, Mexico
Jefes De Proyecto: Aurora Delgado, Manuel Arroyo
Colaboradores: Juan Carlos Colorado, Antonio Negrete, Eleazar de la Garza, Reynaldo Domínguez, Anabel Pardo
Cliente: Instituto Tecnológico de Monterrey
Renders: Juan Carlos Colorado, Jaime Avila
Área: 0.0 m2
Año Proyecto: 2010
Fotografías: Francisco LubbertEn este centro se propone apoyar a empresas nuevas que quieran lanzar al mercado productos...
Posted on May 21st 2013, 03:00 PM
Arquitectos: Christopher Polly Architect
Ubicación: Annandale, Sydney, Australia
Area: 167.0 m2
Año: 2012
Fotografías: Brett Boardman PhotographyIngeniería Estructural: SDA Structures
Ingeniería Hidráulica: ACOR Consultants
Constructor: R.G.Gregson Constructions
Emplazamiento: 370 m2El proyecto conserva su envolvente original como parte de los valores ambientales, económicos y de planificación. Un volumen sustancial en la planta...
From Archdaily
Posted on May 21st 2013, 03:00 PM

Architects: 5468796 Architecture
Location: Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada
Year: 2012
Photographs: James Brittain
The Avenue on Portage revives two historic commercial buildings from the turn of the century located one block west of Winnipeg’s most famous corner, Portage and Main. Once major retail destinations in the city, the Avenue and Hample Buildings experienced a slow decline, becoming blights to the street and downtown. In 2010 our client purchased the site to develop the derelict properties into 75 rental apartments and 22,500 square feet of commercial space.
A series of formally simple moves dramatically transform the original façades, shifting public perception of the buildings from eyesores to a unified urban landmark. Hovering above the sidewalk, steel balconies cantilever from...
















