![]() Available in several sizes, square and rectangular, it breathes life into rooms with a thousand references, mixing creativity, memories, allusions. Tile and colours: sizes 120×120, 60×120, 60×60, 30×60 cm in beige, white, grey, dark grey, black, red, almond, moss Ĭonkreta is inspired by the creative fusion of concrete and clay, a combination that offers natural character and refined elegance in a subtle but distinctive surface.Ī design arising from re-interpretation of the various methods of working concrete.Ĭreative Concrete by ImolaCeramica comes from a re-interpretation, in full body porcelain tiles, of the various methods of working concrete and expert use of contemporary effects. Use: exteriors, large and small businesses Material: full-thickness porcelain stoneware Its minimalist style features in flooring that is highly modular in different sizes depending on requirements and the desired visual effect. The concrete is turned into a tile with a clear contemporary mood, designed to inspire and surround exterior surfaces, but also ventilated facades and high-traffic public spaces. All this is expressed in a ceramic product that represents a harmonious synthesis of industrial precision and craftsman-like care, solidity and lightness, carefully researched functionality and aesthetic inspirationĬoncrete Project is the full-thickness porcelain stoneware from ImolaCeramica made for modern architecture and design covering solutions. Through careful planning and thoughtful design, the home maximises its relatively small footprint to create a home that embodies flexibility, longevity, and adaptation.Azuma is the embodiment of a new design philosophy inspired by Japan and its unique concept of space and residential design.īased on the complex material character of concrete, Imola offers solutions that are radically innovative while also being steeped in traditions stretching back thousands of years. ‘Despite being located in a bustling inner-city area, the project has successfully provided our client with a remarkable sense of privacy and seclusion, enabling them to continue enjoying the benefits of urban living while relishing in a tranquil retreat,’ says Michael. Post-renovation, this worker’s cottage is now a completely different home that feels far removed from the busy streets outside. Stretched and elongated vistas through to outdoor spaces create a sense of continuity, seamlessly integrating the landscaped areas with the interior. The bathrooms offer a clear point of difference, serving as an interpretation of the client’s vibrant art pieces. Throughout the home, the architecture employs compression and release in volume, further instilling a sense of drama and anticipation within the space. ‘It has a feel of tranquillity balanced with functionality that allows this element to be the pivoting point between the two parts of the home,’ says Michael. The interior plaster walls were meanwhile stripped and replaced with new plasterboard sheeting and insulation, and existing single-glazed windows were replaced with those double glazed.Ĭontrasting materials define thresholds and guide inhabitants on a journey that converges in the heart of the home: the spotted gum-clad kitchen and dining zone. Rooms in the existing worker’s cottage portion of the house have been retained, benefiting greatly from their high ceilings and good-sized bedrooms. ‘The emphasis is on long-term occupation and the opportunity for the owner to generate income by compartmentalising the home,’ explains Figr director Michael Artemenko. This unique layout offers flexibility and the potential for future adaptation, allowing the house to be divided into two separate ‘units’ sharing a central kitchen and dining zone. The extension features a living area and kitchen, followed by a guest bedroom to the very rear. In transforming the Richmond, Melbourne home, Figr removed a 1970s add-on and replaced it with a new 80 square metre addition. ![]() ![]() Responding to the client’s request for their home to support potential multigenerational living and guest accommodation, ‘Hot Top Peak’ by Figr Architecture & Design takes a different approach. ![]() Most contemporary renovations of Melbourne’s worker’s cottages feature an open-plan kitchen and living area that’s been added to the property’s rear.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |