Trendsideas
Home kitchen bathroom commercial design
Tactile appeal
Running your fingers over Stream tiles from Casa Italiana is almost as rewarding as looking at them – available in Silver and Bone, their prominent veining evokes the feel of natural travertine
It's not a competition
While this interior is as intriguing as it is eclectic and artistic, it still doesn't fight for attention with the expansive sea views
All set in concrete
These interiors celebrate contrast and layering – highlighting the beauty of each element and material – while a concrete aggregate floor connects the all
Pointing the finger
Gloss white finger tiles draw the eye up this 5m-high feature wall to a skylight – they also line the wall niche which continues from bathing to shower zone
Light fantastic
Lighting pendants with a light look themselves contribute to this stylish kitchen that stands out without competing with the scenic outlooks
Maximum fun – thorough safety
With the joy of having a family pool comes the all important responsibility to keep it safe – another area where NZ Pool Industry Association makes life easy
Return to splendour
Part of an astute renovation is realising what has to stay – here, a circular bay window was retained and restored in the master bedroom
Forest echo
Taking inspiration from surrounding eucalyptus trees, this home's cladding comprises lightly charred wood with the base in concrete and Corten steel
Easy on the eye (and the back)
Not freestanding but with an upmarket air, this contemporary back-to-the wall bath saves cleaning in hard to reach corners
Proud heart
This composed and refined kitchen appears larger than its footprint size would suggest, while adroitly connecting to the wider living spaces
Atmosphere plus
Dark, moody and textured, this bathroom offers drama right from the door – subtle touches like black accessories and discreet lighting all contribute
Portal to the future
Want to look into the future of our planet? The Museum of the Future presents just such an opportunity in a structure that was itself a journey into the unknown for architects Killa Design