[TRENDING VISUALS]
Unconventional
Wood Grains
DeMuth, E ∙ (2025) ∙ Tile Showroom [Photograph]
02
Unconventional Wood Grains
Provenza ∙ (2025) ∙ W-Circles [Online Photograph]
Provenza ∙ (2025) ∙ W-Circles [Online Photograph]
02
Unconventional Wood Grains
Ragno World ∙ (2025) ∙ Nodis [Online Photograph]
Ragno World ∙ (2025) ∙ Nodis [Online Photograph]
Ragno World ∙ (2025) ∙ Nodis [Online Photograph]
[TRENDING VISUALS]
Micro → Macro
Aggregates
DeMuth, E ∙ (2025) ∙ Tile Showroom [Photograph]
03
Micro → Macro Aggregates
Ergon ∙ (2025) ∙ GemmaStone [Online Photograph]
Ergon ∙ (2025) ∙ GemmaStone [Online Photograph]
Ergon ∙ (2025) ∙ GemmaStone [Online Photograph]
03
Micro → Macro Aggregates
Ascot ∙ (2025) ∙ Architecta [Online Photograph]
Ascot ∙ (2025) ∙ Architecta [Online Photograph]
Ascot ∙ (2025) ∙ Architecta [Online Photograph]
[PRODUCT SPOTLIGHT]
Stripes, Clovers & Wine Bottles?
DeMuth, E ∙ (2025) ∙ Tile Showroom [Photograph]
04
Stripes, Clovers & Wine Bottles?
Harmony Inspire ∙ (2025) ∙ Trace [Online Photograph]
DeMuth, E ∙ (2025) ∙ Tile Showroom [Photograph]
Harmony Inspire ∙ (2025) ∙ Trace [Online Photograph]
Stripes, Clovers & Wine Bottles?
Ape Grupo ∙ (2025) ∙ Arka [Online Photograph]
Ape Grupo ∙ (2025) ∙ Arka [Online Photograph]
Stripes, Clovers & Wine Bottles?
Terratinta Group ∙ (2025) ∙ Formaviva [Online Photograph]
Terratinta Group ∙ (2025) ∙ Formaviva [Online Photograph]
Terratinta Group ∙ (2025) ∙ Formaviva [Online Photograph]
[PRODUCT SPOTLIGHT]
The Art of Tile
Mutina ∙ (2025) ∙ Aria by Ronan Bouroullec [Online Photograph]
05 The Art of Tile
Ronan Bouroullec
Mutina ∙ (2025) ∙ Aria by Ronan Bouroullec [Online Photograph] Mutina ∙ (2025) ∙ Aria by Ronan Bouroullec [Online Photograph]
Mutina ∙ (2025) ∙ Aria by Ronan Bouroullec [Online Photograph]
05 The Art of Tile
Adagio Outdoor by Ronan Bouroullec
Mutina ∙ (2025) ∙ Adagio Outdoor by Ronan Bouroullec [Online Photograph]
Mutina ∙ (2025) ∙ Adagio Outdoor by Ronan Bouroullec [Online Photograph]
05
The Art of Tile
Creative Materials Corporation ∙ (2025) ∙ Reverse [Online Photograph]
Creative Materials Corporation ∙ (2025) ∙ Reverse [Online Photograph]
[HISTORY REPEATED]
Brutalism
““Cats of Brutalism” is a series of black and white digital pictures of some famous brutalist architecture invaded by giant cats around the world... This project is curated by three postgraduate students at the Master of Architecture program at the University of Buffalo. Emily Battaglia, Madelaine Ong, and Michaela Senay made an Instagram account dedicated to “daily doses of cats and concrete,” At first, the mix doesn’t seem like something that would attract 104k followers. However, the rough lines and rigidness of brutalist architecture combined with the cuteness and softness of our furry friends make really funny and addictive pictures. Regarding the idea behind combining cats with brutalist architecture, Michaela Senay said that their “initial goal was to create an Instagram page that could promote the preservation of brutalism and the style of brutalist architecture as a whole. We wanted to be able to differentiate ourselves from other architectural pages.” There is controversy surrounding the discussion on whether or not brutalism is worth preserving and rather than being politically driven, we thought adding humor, such as the photoshopping of cats, could still be used to promote brutalism in a fun and light-hearted way.”
Cats of Brutalism ∙ Torre Dorrego; Luis T. Caffarini, Alfredo Joselevich & Alberto Ricur, 1968-1970, Buenos Aires, Argentina
Ahmed, T. ∙ 30 Pictures of Brutalist Architecture Made Adorable ∙ Arch20
Portobello America ∙ (2025) ∙ Sintese [Online Photograph]
Portobello America ∙ (2025) ∙ Sintese [Online Photograph]
Portobello America ∙ (2025) ∙ Sintese [Online Photograph]
41zero42 ∙ (2025) ∙ Brutus [Online Photograph]
41zero42 ∙ (2025) ∙ Brutus [Online Photograph]
41zero42 ∙ (2025) ∙ Brutus [Online Photograph]
[HISTORY REPEATED]
1970s Inspired Color Palettes
“Architecture office Studio Hagen Hall has transformed a townhouse in north London into a home inspired by 1970s Californian modernism to remind its owners of time spent living in Los Angeles.
Studio Hagen Hall was approached by recording artists Ben Garrett and Rae Morris to refurbish a townhouse near Primrose Hill, which appealed to the new owners because of its size, location and well-established garden.
Garrett and Morris wanted the interiors to evoke the style of homes found in Los Angeles, and in particular the Laurel Canyon neighbourhood where they spent time together living and writing music.
“One of the main reasons the clients approached Studio Hagen Hall was because they recognised hints of 1960s and 1970s design in our previous work, specifically our use of materials, joinery design, and spatial planning,” architect Louis Hagen Hall told Dezeen.
“Ultimately, our inspirations and references were very much aligned from the outset, so the evocation of this era of design was a very collaborative process,” Hagen Hall added.
Hagen Hall’s design approach for the Canyon House project is informed by the work of midcentury architects and designers including John Lautner, Richard Neutra and Charles and Ray Eames, who are all known for their work in California.”
Griffiths, A. (2021) ∙ Studio Hagen Hall completes 1970s-style makeover of London townhouse ∙ Dezeen
Griffiths, A. ∙ (2021) ∙ Studio Hagen Hall completes 1970s-style makeover of London townhouse ∙ Dezeen [Photograph
Photograph by Mariell Lind Hansen]
07
1970s Inspired Color Palettes
Quintessenza Ceramiche ∙ (2025) ∙ Amarcord [Online Photograph]
Quintessenza Ceramiche ∙ (2025) ∙ Amarcord [Online Photograph]
Quintessenza Ceramiche ∙ (2025) ∙ Amarcord [Online Photograph]
07
1970s Inspired Color Palettes
1970s Inspired Color Palettes
DeMuth, E ∙ (2025) ∙ Tile Showroom [Photograph]
DeMuth, E ∙ (2025) ∙ Tile Showroom [Photograph]