Relaxed Living in One Room – The Interior Collective
Imagine having a second home in your dream getaway locale. For some, that would mean managing a mansion in the Hamptons. I tend to go for smaller and simpler, one room should do it for me; something like an artist’s garret in Paris sounds perfect. No matter where the destination or what the size of the space, to be the perfect retreat it should also be the ultimate in relaxed living. Architectural designer Barbara Hill’s second home—in a building that has been everything from a dance hall to a grocery store—in Marfa, Texas, is where she escapes to and lives life all in one room. – See the whole post at The Interior Collective.
Defying Definition – The Interior Collective
This modern space blends rugged with glamorous—it’s a mashup of cabin and penthouse resulting in appealing sophistication. Have you ever wondered what the secrets are behind blending such different points of view? Let’s take a closer look at this home to see how they did it. – See the whole post at: The Interior Collective.
Leftovers, part 1
Images from the past week that didn’t make it into posts.


Via maddierose.


Via PLANETE DECO a homes world.


Via Somewhere I would like to live.


Via j.chong.


Via desire to inspire.
Hotel to Home: Casa Camper – The Interior Collective
Like a lot of you, I find a terrific amount of design inspiration when I travel—but, even when you’re not traveling, foreign destinations can still inspire you. Like this one in Barcelona: Casa Camper Hotel. Here are some highlights from this boutique hotel design that you can incorporate into your own home. – See the whole post at: The Interior Collective.
Leftovers, part 2
Images from the past week that didn’t make it into posts.

Via B L O O D A N D C H A M P A G N E . C O M.

Via BRICKHOUSE.

Via Randomitus.

Via jerry fleming.

Via PLANETE DECO a homes world.

Via Life on Sundays.
Glimpses
Terrific pieces in a stark, industrial space, but somehow warm and inviting.
Via Freunde von Freunden.
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About Dave

Dave Hime is an interior design evangelist, speaker, and founder/curator of Japanese Trash.













