In a vast forest area in Valle de Bravo, Mexico, Taller Héctor Barroso has built five weekend houses, which adapt to the site’s topography. They are surrounded by pine trees that echo the sound of the wind. Each house—identical in its typology—consists of six volumes positioned in a way that they generate a void, a central… [Read More]
Rompecabezas by David Vázquez for Puerta Left
David Vázquez designed for Puerta Left the Rompecabezas, a coat stand made of 26 pieces of wood glued together in 4 different directions. The “puzzled” composition along the post gives the impression of being unfinished, leaving place and limbs free to be used. Although it seems illogical to get the user confused, it encourages interaction as you search… [Read More]
MYDNA Collection by Joel Escalona for NONO
In 2009, Mexican designer Joel Escalona created the concept for a shelving system that “resembles physically and metaphorically the deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA)”. Through constant development and improvement, the concept was carried on and edited by Mexican furniture company NONO. The concept was first introduced at the Maison et Object in Paris in 2009, at the talents À… [Read More]
