Photo: Scandinavian Retreat
We finally (using that word a lot lately) got the steel plate up behind the kitchen counter. And the sink is working. Love the steel bench and our faucet from Mora Armatur, and how cool is our built-in kitchen fan from Gaggenau? Sorry for bragging, just so exited to finally (that word again...) move in!
9.11.2013
9.10.2013
Our house: Lighting
Photo: Scandinavian Retreat
I´ve said it before, but now we´re so close to moving in to our future home! We´re still not done with all the details, like furniture and lighting. We´ve kept the lamp I got from my grandfather over the dining table, and we have a lot of Artemide Tolomeos, as you can see, but we´re still missing some table lamps. Great lamps are hard to find, but I´ve decided to go for some Habitat lamps I found on Argos lighting, you get them here
I´ve said it before, but now we´re so close to moving in to our future home! We´re still not done with all the details, like furniture and lighting. We´ve kept the lamp I got from my grandfather over the dining table, and we have a lot of Artemide Tolomeos, as you can see, but we´re still missing some table lamps. Great lamps are hard to find, but I´ve decided to go for some Habitat lamps I found on Argos lighting, you get them here
9.06.2013
Our kitchen: Finally!
Photo: scandinavianretreat
As you can see, we´re still a few drawers and lamps away from our finished kitchen, but you get the idea. Love our new Gaggenau ovens, can´t wait to try them out! We´re moving in over the weekend, promise to post more once we´re in and I´m online again.
As you can see, we´re still a few drawers and lamps away from our finished kitchen, but you get the idea. Love our new Gaggenau ovens, can´t wait to try them out! We´re moving in over the weekend, promise to post more once we´re in and I´m online again.
8.30.2013
Our new bathrooms: Mora Armatur
Photo: scandinavianretreat
Finally we´re starting to see the end of our building project. Didn´t want to turn this blog into a building-site, but now, as our house is almost finished, I thought I´d show you the bathrooms. My camera is lost in a box somewhere, so you have to forgive the iphone pics...
Just love the bathtub faucet, Mora Inxx from Swedish brand Mora. Bathtub needs to get built in.. We´re missing the mirrors and the lights, and the shower is still wrapped in plastic - but in less than a week - we´re in!
8.29.2013
Ascetic architecture
Photo: Johannes Kottjé, Victor Brigola and Oliver Schuster/Contemporist
House P by German Philipp Architekten, built with only a few materials as light gray natural stone, elm and oak wood, and with smooth white plaster surfaces. More on the Contemporist
We´re one week away from moving into our new house, just moved out of our tiny rental and are heading for the mountain cabin while we wait. Try to keep up blogging, but a bit busy these days. Can´t wait to show you our finished house!
House P by German Philipp Architekten, built with only a few materials as light gray natural stone, elm and oak wood, and with smooth white plaster surfaces. More on the Contemporist
We´re one week away from moving into our new house, just moved out of our tiny rental and are heading for the mountain cabin while we wait. Try to keep up blogging, but a bit busy these days. Can´t wait to show you our finished house!
8.27.2013
Saša Antić
Photo: Mikkel Vang
8.26.2013
Villa V

Photo: Tim van de Velde
8.24.2013
Folded roof house by ckr





Photo: ckr.se
An old favourite from the blog, with some new pictures: This is actually a prefab house designed by architects Claesson Koivisto Rune, for Swedish manifacturer Arkitekthus. The guesthouse and sauna is specifically built for this site on Muskö, Sweden. More here
8.23.2013
Two become one
Photo: Eliot Postma/design milk
From design milk: London-based design studio Bureau de Change took on its first residential design project that was to join two neighboring properties into one family home, complete with a new addition added to the back of the residence. More here
From design milk: London-based design studio Bureau de Change took on its first residential design project that was to join two neighboring properties into one family home, complete with a new addition added to the back of the residence. More here
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