Architecture | Interior Design | Furniture

Luxury interior design hotel which dominated with white color called Club Hotel created by Ministry of Design. Club Hotel as feature such as Guests have the option of checking in at the ground level lobby or at the panoramic roof top Sky Bar, overlooking the Club Street conservation area and CBD. F&B areas designed by [...]

Consists of 215 rooms and structured in five floors, this Amsterdam’s luxurious hotel presents attractive artistic and colorful interiors. There is a variety of furnishings that decorate its cheerful interior decoration including the Marshmallow, the new vegetal chairs, child-size Panton chairs, the Porcupine, and cute plywood. The decoration and furnishing may come from many different designers but they all as if unite to support its artistic and colorful nuance.

Formerly, this mansion is a typical ‘mansion’ apartment on the outskirts of Tokyo before BAKOKO transformed it into their new clean and bright home. It is architects Alastair Townsend and Kayoko Ohtsuki, two graduates of London’s Architectural Association (the AA), and the founders of BAKOKO Design Company who had transformed this small 400 square feet mansion into a modern-minimalist flat with optimum use of the spaces. Long ago, ‘Man-shi-yon’ was a euphemism the Japanese used to describe the generic concrete apartment blocks. Now, the culture seems to be moving into more sustainable creativity with preferences for clean and modern living spaces.

Twenty one guest suites cascade down the slope from the Main Lodge, with access from a Breezeway ramp. The Lodge is independent of mains services: rainwater is collected, electricity is generated on site and waste water is treated by a unique organic waste treatment system.

The units will be built into a small area, making the housing complex achieve a density of 30 units per acre of water. The world’s first floating apartment complex, The Citadel, makes it possible to live on water and tap into it for energy as well.Instead of expensive means to contain tides and prevent water from flooding the low-lying areas, Koen is working on completely different approach – floating housing complexes.