There is a famous Chinese curse that says “May you live in interesting times,” and boy, are the times we live in interesting right now. We hope everyone is keeping well and safe, and maintaining a healthy mindset during this uncertain and difficult time across the globe. We are here, as always, to lift your spirits and to share with you our latest discoveries, and today we focus on the best projects and submissions to come across our screens during the last month via the March 2020 edition of Yellowtrace Spotlight. You can expect a rather delicious mix of projects from Australia and across the globe, including new products from Bolon, Phonix Tapware and a beautiful new showroom for Living Edge in Melbourne. Giddy up!
At the newly opened 5star MGallery by Sofitel Hotel Chadstone, Holism Retreat by Studio Tate embodies the transformative process of the wellness experience.
Kelly Wearstler’s latest collection reflects a modern fusion of architectural and organic silhouettes in iconic and distinctive furniture & lighting pieces.
New Melbourne flagship by Bates Smart provides an engaging experience reflective of Living Edge brand values of longevity, simplicity and sustainability.
ARCHSTUDIO has renovated a dilapidated hutong in Beijing, introducing contemporary architectural insertions including a slick curved-glazing courtyard.
The rare brilliance of Rondure House apartments in tightly held Studley Park in Kew is a design collaboration born out of passion, dedication, time & craft.
Inside Oxalis French restaurant in Shanghai, Sò Studio use arched rattan screens to create a sense of enclosure and division within the central dining zone.
EWE Studio joined forces with ESRAWE Studio, transforming a former 1950s dance hall into a showroom and work space where two studios co-exist harmoniously.
An homage to the soulful spirit of surfing, Pattern Studio imbue Urbnsurf recreation facility in Tullamarine VIC with an authentic sense of surf culture.
Casa Perfect LA takes place inside a virtually untouched 1970s Beverley Hills home with never before seen furniture collection by artist Matthew Day Jackson.