Design Lifestyle Magazine

Design Lifestyle Magazine

Design Lifestyle Magazine featuring great design, architecture, fashion, graphics and innovation from across the globe.

 

Whyte Woolf

The fitness club with handsome men and women is undoubtedly a condensed point of contemporary civilized society, so the design inspiration of this work is from the classic story of the Bible, but also from the contemporary Adam and Eve reflection on the Garden of Eden. Human society has moved from barbarism to modern civilization, from unconscious physical labor for survival to conscious exercise to shape its own form.

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Mook

The interior of this salon is made up of uneven oak pieces in the middle of the sawing process. The unevenness of the oak absorbs the light from the outside, giving it depth and allowing it to penetrate deep into the room. The interior also extends outwards, giving the impression of a cave, with the interior and exterior designed as one. The glass facade reflects the activity of the salon in the city, making the movement of people part of the design.

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Fab

Believes that a cinema should pay attention to the connection between audience and the art of film instead of just providing entertainment and popcorn, so the designer moved the scenes and stories behind the films to the public view and the boring waiting area became a pre-order reaction container for the emotions. The awe of the creator was also projected into the design.

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Heya

Heya is a guestroom designed for Gen Z, the cohort of globally connected "digital natives" who believe customization is the new luxury experience. Thanks to technology, Heya can be dramatically reconfigured by guests to suit their purpose with a space-saving ceiling-mounted bed. The room features high quality and sustainable materials and has been designed to accommodate four guest types: Leisure, Business, Wellness and Long-stay. Technology enabled the room to inter-change from party, to work, to family space via an app, with personalization being a key feature of the design concept.

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Xiabu Xiabu

In this case, the designer starts from the macro cosmic level, uses the geometric circle shape and the constituent elements of point, line and surface for modeling design and combination, and constructs the rectangular interior space into a symbol of the galaxy, making the whole project more imaginative and possible. In addition, in order to meet the needs of target groups in different periods, the designer specially set up three sets of lighting systems in the day, sunset and night, which express different time and space, and also convey different humanistic aesthetics.

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Andalusian Roof

Here the designer wanted to establish the trend to glean influences from the traditional Andalusian style with fewer properties taking shape in modern. The designer retains the Roman and Arab roots, while adding a dash of Mediterranean character to maintains vintage elements throughout the space. Some materials look as if they’ve lived a life before paired with the modern furniture, bright colors ,neutral finishes recognizable traditional stucco walls, decorative tiles, open high ceiling with exposed natural wood beams to represent the Arabian sunlight to embody a sense of warmth.

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