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Friedrichstrasse
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Munich, Germany |
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Landau + Kinderbacher |
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Werner Huthmacher Fotografie |
In this building in Munich, Art Deco clearly emerges in the sleek geometry. Landau + Kindelbacher worked with interlocking rectangles in the floor and ceiling, creating a clear rhythm.
A skirting board and panel moulding at two-thirds height and a discreet ceiling accent in SX181 lead the visitor seamlessly through the space. The combination of soft colours and clear lines gives the interior a distinct, yet balanced Art Deco character.
Products used
Small change. Big impact.
See how wall panels and mouldings can redefine a space.
We obsess over sofas, kitchens and flooring. Yet the largest surfaces in our home are often treated as an afterthought. That's surprising.
Walls do far more than enclose a room. They define its atmosphere, guide the eye and shape the way a space is experienced. Sometimes, a single architectural intervention is all it takes to make an interior feel entirely different, without the need for a full renovation.
Not every wall needs to make a bold architectural statement. More often than not, it's the smallest changes that have the greatest impact, giving a space an entirely new character. And it doesn't take a major renovation to achieve it.
A touch of texture, a sense of rhythm or a few carefully placed architectural details can completely change the role of a wall. Instead of fading it to the background, it becomes part of what defines the space. The following
Art Deco room 2, Orac Showroom
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Oostend, BE |
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Roelfien Vos |
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Ā Damon de Backer |
Designed to mark the launch of the new Art Deco collection, this characterful interior setting by Roelfien Vos places the collection at the heart of the space. The room combines bold shapes and elegant details to create a harmonious and immersive experience.
Carefully selected decorative elements highlight the versatility of the collection and demonstrate how wall decoration can elevate an interior. The result is an inspiring showroom room that translates the timeless beauty of Art Deco into today's residential and commercial spaces.
This reference space offers a rich source of inspiration for anyone looking for stylish wall finishes, architectural details and a luxurious interior experience."
Products used
Antwerp design week
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Ā Antwerp, Belgium |
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MĆ¼nchner Stoff Fruhling
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Ā Munich, Germany |
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Coving Lighting
How indirect lighting makes the architecture speak even after sunset
We tend to think of architecture as something static. In reality, it is constantly changing. Yet no interior looks the same at nine in the morning as it does at six in the evening. As daylight moves through a space, shadows shift, materials become warmer or cooler, and textures appear and recede.
A well-designed interior never has just one identity; it gradually reveals different qualities throughout the day. But what happens when daylight fades? That is where one of the most interesting questions in interior design begins. How do you preserve the same sense of calm, depth and spatial richness after sunset?
Good architecture is designed for more than a single perfect moment. It is designed for every moment in between.
A well-designed interior should not lose its character when daylight fades. The challenge is not simply to illuminate the room, but to preserve the qualities
