October edition of Yellowtrace Spotlight is upon us, as we round up the best local and global design news, including the not-to-missed Amos Rex Art Museum in Helsinki; brand-spankin’ new products from Fisher & Paykel and Instyle; Tongue N Groove’s seriously fabulous Sydney showroom; sizzling international & local projects by Studio Wingårdhs, CLS Architetti, Commune and DesignOffice, to name just a few. Go, go, go!
Freaks Architecture has transformed a typical Parisian workshop into a tiny 30sqm apartment with a multifunctional living space that changes throughout the day.
Celebrating their 20th anniversary, Atelier VM opens its second jewellery store in Milan on Corso Garibaldi, designed by famed local studio CLS Architetti.
Branch Studio’s new workspace occupies a compact 45sqm shell in one of Melbourne’s most socially & environmentally sustainable multi-residential buildings.
When designing Caldera House, Commune took inspiration from Carlo Mollino’s Casa de Sole, Charlotte Perriand’s Meribel Ski Resort, mid-century modern Scandinavian design and scenes from films like Belle du Jour and Charade.
The iconic Stockholm hotel originally opened to coincide with the 1912 Olympics, with rich history remaining an essential part of the establishment today.
Fisher & Paykel’s Columns series provides adaptability and design freedom with fridges that work seamlessly in any type of kitchen – both compact areas or those that form part of a larger, open-plan space.
Instyle’s award winning acoustic ceiling system includes nine striking designs, ranging from understated patterns through to dramatic sculptural shapes.
Tobias Partners reinvent the showroom experience with a playful display of timber boards that wrap the entire interior of Tongue N Groove’s new Sydney home.
Here’s what happens when a Sydney jewellery designer joins forces with a 230-year-old carpet manufacturer. We’ll give you a hint – it’s a little bit magic!
Inspired by the co-founder’s childhood spent in WA, Beeline Design’s Ridge Collection signals a step in a bold new direction for the young Melbourne brand.
Amos Rex brings contemporary architecture to Helsinki’s iconic 1930s Lasipalatsi building, with flexible galleries housed beneath a remodelled public square.