A wise person once told me that editing is the most important exercise of design. Sometimes, not editing can result in a finished work that “reads” like a woman who has on too much make-up or a man who has on too much jewelry – in both cases, neither the women nor the man...
“We are facing an enormous problem in our lives today. It’s so big we can hardly see it, and it’s right in our face all day, every day. We’re living too big lives, crammed from top to toe with activities, urgencies, and obligations that seem absolute. ...
Quick note: This is a reblog from a few months ago and have decided to repost to let my new followers (yea! thank you) know what my specific interests in the realm of design. Let me know your thoughts – if you like the post or the blog, please visit my Facebook page at: Seamless Thank...
Finnish architect and designer Alvar Aalto (1898-1976) was not only known internationally for his architecture, but also for his seemingly simple and elegant furniture pieces. In designing buildings, he believed that each building should be treated like “a complete work of art &ndash...
“Architecture is a gray-haired profession” – Roderick L. Knox, Architect When I was in grade school, my sketchbook was an 8 1/2″ x 11″ spiral bound notebook. In this notebook I would draw diagrammatic floorplans – one after another...
Great design is like a great movie, each time you see it, you experience something new. While DIY home design movement is quite popular at the moment due its democracy and budget friendliness, I would like to make a case for the pure talent and skill that is required to conceptualize...
Comprehensive design at its best can be quite a sensual experience – calling attention to sight, sound and touch. Even our sense of smell and taste is heightened when the spaces that envelope us are considered. Our five senses (sight, sound, smell, taste and touch) are how we...
Comprehensive design at its best can be quite a sensual experience – calling attention to sight, sound and touch. I believe the best designers are generalists and agile in their approach to design. At the same time, they are connoisseurs of things that are of particular interest to them. seamless is a blog intended to document my investigation towards the type of practice I want to build: a practice where the lines of architecture and interior design are blurred or, shall I say it? seamless..