Trendsideas
Home kitchen bathroom commercial design
Chilling out onboard with uninterrupted panoramic views
What could be better than cruising the Caribbean? Well the Overlook Bar – nestled within the dramatic Aqua Dome on the Icon of the Seas – will take you higher
Blue for you
A 'wow' blue quartzite island benchtop is the star of this balanced, functional kitchen, even connecting with the pool tiles in the backyard
Serenity & elegance
This refined and light-filled master bathroom retreat exudes a traditional vibe – but there are some contemporary touches, too
Steep and sustainable
Mitigating the impact of a steep site played a part in the choice of both form and finishes for this highly sustainable, building-efficient home
Enjoying the city – from the sky
Boulevard 88 apartment towers and The Singapore Edition hotel share a small site – enter Safdie Architects' architecturally interwoven structures with some dramatic visual payoffs
All that glisters ...
... is not gold, writes Shakespeare – in this vibrant master ensuite, gleaming taps and towel rail in brushed brass achieve a gold star impact
Transparent agenda
An elegant glass pendant – by Monmouth Glass Studio – is a fitting inclusion to this light-filled, 'transparent-in-the-right-places' home
Shape of things to come
Curves predominate in this master ensuite which features a circular sauna and an ovoid tub – an early clue is the master suite entry door
Task lighting from our nearest star
A window splashback and skylight throw natural light on work surfaces in this airy kitchen – the splashback also brings the beauty of nature indoors
Impact made easy
For this accent wall, James Hardie Titan panel, painted with Porters Paint, gives the illusion of Corten steel – a great backdrop to the plantings
Yes, you can run in the kitchen
Parents of young children never look at furniture quite the same way again – this rounded island with no sharp corners spells peace of mind
On the level
A new food processing equipment manufacturing facility and office hub by Wilson and Hill were designed as single-level, contiguous buildings to allow free movement of staff between the two