KNOF design (based in London and founded by New York designer Susan Knof) has completed its first major commission: the remodelling of a spectacular 360° penthouse in the Bulgarian capital of Sofia, uniting two separate apartments into a single 3,600 sq ft space. The new, one-storey penthouse features floor-to-ceiling glazing all the way round and offers its owners incredible panoramic views over the city and adjacent mountains with all the benefits of continuous natural light, from sunrise through to sunset.
Designed by interior designer Jessica Jaegger, this lower penthouse on the 48th floor of The Ritz-Carlton Residences Sunny Isles Beach, Florida, combines sophistication, personal memories, and tropical references. Covering 465m² (approximately 5,006 sq ft) with five bedrooms and six bathrooms, the apartment was purchased by a technology entrepreneur and his wife, both from Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, as a family vacation retreat. Photography by Denilson Machado.
The Hybrid Interior of BXB Studio is both an open creative workshop and a private micro-apartment within a single residential unit.
The Warsaw headquarters of BXB Studio was established in a modest 70 m² unit, which was redesigned into an unusual hybrid functional layout – approximately 50 m² serves as the workspace, accessible to the BXB Studio team and our clients. The remaining 20 m² accommodates a designed micro-apartment within the premises.
The project won the European Property Awards 2025–2026 in the category: Mixed Use Interior. Photography by Marcin Grabowiecki.
Located in Pinheiros (São Paulo), the project by Zalc Arquitetura relies on custom millwork and a glass partition to create multifunctional spaces with strong identity. Photography by Guilherme Pucci.
Nostalgia is a project designed by Storeyboard Design. In a world increasingly shaped by aesthetic algorithms and ephemeral trends, Nostalgia offers an introspective counterpoint. Designed by Swathy Sivaraman of Storeyboard Design, this villa emerges not as a showpiece but as a soul-space — a dwelling where memory, material, and meaning intertwine with rare subtlety. Rather than chase spectacle, the design evokes a quiet emotive resonance, where every bench, fabric, and shadow tells a story handed down or tenderly reimagined. Photography by Shamanth Patil.
The apartment designed by architect Raz Melamed in Tel Aviv is a pastoral paradise floating in an urban landscape. A young couple purchased 2 apartments and wanted to combine them into a home for themselves and their 3 children. They came to Melamed and requested, during the program stage, surrounding vegetation, 2 children’s bathrooms, indoor and outdoor space for entertaining young and old friends, and parquet flooring. The apartment is located on the first floor of a tower based on a commercial center, and is a kind of ground floor apartment surrounded by a garden, for which vegetation was designed for shallow soil. Photography by Amit Geron.
The renovation of Elwood House expresses Bryant Alsop’s core design philosophy: creating uplifting, beautiful, and honest architecture that responds to each client and site. Photography by Jack Lovel.
This project balances Deco heritage with contemporary family living. Original 1920s elements inspired the use of curved forms, fluted detailing, and sculptural lighting, interpreted in a refined and restrained way. These gestures reference Art Deco without overwhelming the home’s modern sensibility.
Functionally, the design supports how families live today. Living zones were moved to the first floor to capture bay views and natural light. Multiple spaces allow for flexibility and connection, ensuring the home feels generous yet intimate.
Materiality reflects our belief in quiet luxury. Warm tones, layered textures, and high-quality finishes are applied with care, enhancing comfort without excess. The result is a home that feels elegant, welcoming, and deeply personal.
Elwood House is a clear expression of our belief that architecture should respect its context, enrich daily life, and stand the test of time.
Maison Smiley designed by Atelier Paradis is the result of a strategic renovation within an existing single-family residence in Saint-Lambert. Atelier Paradis was commissioned to redesign four key areas of the home — the kitchen, the entry vestibule, the primary suite, and the secondary bathroom — with a contemporary and cohesive vision that respects the existing architecture while updating it for modern living. Photography by Raphael Thibodeau.
Building on its European-inspired architecture, this once modest single-storey dwelling designed by Marylou Sobel has been transformed into a grand, two-storey five-bedroom family home—crafted to accommodate generations to come. The renovation involved a complete reimagining of both the interior and exterior, embracing a sense of continuity, comfort, and timeless design. Photography by Maree Homer.
Designed by Zalc Arquitetura, this 100 m² apartment in Perdizes, São Paulo, reflects both the creative identity of its residents and the firm’s signature approach. Photography by Guilherme Pucci.
