
LuneUp and ceramics as a sructural element
The new collection by Terzofoco, designed by Emanuel Gargano, reimagines the role of ceramics in furniture design.
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Le Lupin is a weekend house for a young family designed by Atelier Pierre Thibault. The small white wooden cabin is nestled in the Canadian landscape of Quebec, in Rivière-du-Loup. The architectural studio worked on the variation of the building’s full and empty spaces, as well as the floors’ heights. This allowed a continuous and variable relationship with the surrounding nature. The facade is defined by light screens made of white grids.



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Z:\DIFFUSION\PRIX\17-Grands Prix du Design\_Documents\Plans propres Model (1)

Z:\DIFFUSION\PRIX\17-Grands Prix du Design\_Documents\Plans propres Model (1)

Z:\DIFFUSION\PRIX\17-Grands Prix du Design\_Documents\Plans propres Model (1)
At the entrance a large staircase connects the two main floors. The ground floor rooms have direct contact with the garden, while the living area is located on the upper floor and overlooks the nearby river. To connect the three levels a spiral staircase is screwed into a patio, becoming the only curvilinear element in a building with a light and abstract composition.
- Project:
- Le Lupin
- Location:
- Rivière-du-Loup, Québec, Canada
- Typology:
- single-family house
- Architects:
- Atelier Pierre Thibault
- Completion:
- 2016

The Mirra 2 combines ergonomics and sustainability
Redesigned by Berlin-based Studio 7.5, the Mirra 2 chair from Herman Miller represents the perfect combination of function and innovation.
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