#kelly wearstler lighting australia

[bloomingdalesaus]

Bloomingdales Lighting & Decorator Accessories Pty Ltd was founded in 1996 in Sydney. Our aim was to supply the decorator market with quality lighting and select items of decorative furniture. The company has grown rapidly with showrooms in Sydney, Melbourne, Brisbane, Adelaide, Perth and Auckland. On display is a wide range of our product including furniture, chandeliers and pendants, table and floor lamps in classical, deco, modern and contemporary design. https://www.bloomingdales.com.au/

[jeremystrele]

A Waterfront Home In Sydney That Defines ‘Approachable Luxury’

A Waterfront Home In Sydney That Defines ‘Approachable Luxury’

Homes

by Lucy Feagins, Editor

Large artwork by Camillo De Luca. Artwork on left ‘Coming for You’ by Christiane Spangsberg. Small artwork on right by Antonia Mrljak. Empire Lounge by Jardan. Side tables by Zuster. TV unit by Bo Concept. Rug by Hare + Klein for Designer Rugs. Armchair is the Nelson Coconut Lounge Chair. Stools are the Form Barstool by Normann Copenhagen. Chair in left foreground is the Curule chair by Pierre Paulin from Ligne Roset. Photo – Caitlin Mills for The Design Files. Styling – Annie Portelli.

Skygarden pendant by Marcel Wander for Flos set in original ceiling rose. Poliform Concorde Carrara marble dining table. Poliform Grace dining chairs. Photo – Caitlin Mills for The Design Files. Styling – Annie Portelli.

The interior designer and owner, Linda Habek! Artwork by Camillo De Luca. Photo – Caitlin Mills for The Design Files. Styling – Annie Portelli.

Skygarden pendant by Marcel Wander for Flos set in original ceiling rose. Poliform Concorde Carrara marble dining table. Poliform Grace dining chairs. Photo – Caitlin Mills for The Design Files. Styling – Annie Portelli.

Kitchen island is American oak veneer with a custom stain. Bench top is made from Carrara marble in a honed finish. Floors are Tongue n Groove herringbone engineered boards in Sienna. Ceiling painted in Dulux Manorburn quarter strength. Stools are the Form Barstool by Normann Copenhagen. Artwork is ‘Coming for You’ by Christiane Spangsberg. Photo – Caitlin Mills for The Design Files. Styling – Annie Portelli.

The restored, original double hung windows. Butlers sink by Villeroy & Boch. Bench tops are Quantum Quartz in Ultra White. Shaker cabinet profile painted in Dulux Manorburn double strength. Vase by Mud Australia. Photo – Caitlin Mills for The Design Files. Styling – Annie Portelli.

Kitchen cabinets in shaker profile painted Dulux Manorburn quarter strength. Solid brass cabinet handles imported from the USA. Brodware Neu England tapware in Platino Matt finish. Ilve white upright oven. Photo – Caitlin Mills for The Design Files. Styling – Annie Portelli.

Claude sofa by Arthur G in teal velvet. Black marble coffee table with brass base. Cushions from ABC Carpet and Home. Artwork is a commissioned piece by Linda’s close friend, Zeina Saadie. The Rug Collection rug.  Antique Louis XVI settee covered in Kelly Wearstler Graffito Fabric. Antique Miller light pendant. Photo – Caitlin Mills for The Design Files. Styling – Annie Portelli.

Curule chairs by Pierre Paulin from Ligne Roset. Potocco Spring Chair in the background. Photo – Caitlin Mills for The Design Files. Styling – Annie Portelli.

Views across Lane Cove river from the home. Photo – Caitlin Mills for The Design Files. Styling – Annie Portelli.

A fire pit area at the bottom of the property overlooking overgrown bougainvillea. Photo – Caitlin Mills for The Design Files. Styling – Annie Portelli.

Jardan Arana armchair and ottoman. Gubi Grasshopper floor lamp. Photo – Caitlin Mills for The Design Files. Styling – Annie Portelli.

Freestanding  bath from Stonebaths Australia. Brodware Neu England tapware. Photo – Caitlin Mills for The Design Files. Styling – Annie Portelli.

Large artwork by Kate Banazi. Wire sculpture by Kenya from Basic Curate. Small framed hand sketch by Zeina Saadie. Handmade bench by Modanest. Armadillo & Co rug. Throw from Papaya. Photo – Caitlin Mills for The Design Files. Styling – Annie Portelli.

Tribu Mood Sofa from Cosh Living. Custom cushions. Photo – Caitlin Mills for The Design Files. Styling – Annie Portelli.

Himalayan sandstone pavers around the pool. Photo – Caitlin Mills for The Design Files. Styling – Annie Portelli.

‘The grapevine is a gift from my father and was planted the day before we moved back into our home post the renovation. I often pick the leaves and make rice stuffed vine leaves,’ says Linda. Photo – Caitlin Mills for The Design Files. Styling – Annie Portelli.

Spectacular water views! Photo – Caitlin Mills for The Design Files. Styling – Annie Portelli.

The sandstone home of Linda Habak and her husband Jason had a long history before the couple took ownership eight years ago. Originally built in 1881, the house, named ‘Rosebriar’, was moved from its original site at 20 Church Street, Hunters Hill in the 1970s. ‘The cottage was dismantled and faithfully re-erected in 1970 by David Abotomy, a renowned restorer of historic buildings. He saved the cottage from being destroyed and relocated and restored the house for his mother on land he owned,’ says Linda. 

Linda and Jason had been living in a neighbouring suburb for 10 years when they came across this property, which Linda immediately felt drawn to. ‘It sounds very woo woo, but I feel like this house found me,’ she says. ‘I feel like I was called to preserve and enhance the beauty of the original cottage. I feel like I was called to be the custodian of this property.’

The first two years of living here saw the couple and three young daughters Nevaeh, Kaia, and Sabina squeezed into the existing home’s two bedrooms, while they went through the design phase and awaited council approvals. Their aim was to transform the existing cottage into a generous villa, designed alongside Hugh Campbell from Campbell Architecture, in a manner that celebrated its origins. ‘The original brief to our architect Hugh was that we wanted to preserve the way the cottage felt, and didn’t want to lose its essence post the expansion and addition,’ says Linda.

Renovating this property was a huge undertaking, with the family living in the property throughout the 18 month construction process. ‘The access was very difficult, and we had site constraints with a 15 metre drop from top to bottom of the property,’ explains Linda. ‘We chose the right architect after a first failed attempt. Hugh really understood the brief and worked through all the difficult site constraints and a notoriously difficult council.’ 

The original cottage is now used entirely as a living space, with a discreet contemporary addition added below. This new element expands the home’s accommodation, creating an expansive terrace in the treetops for entertaining & appreciating the river views.

An interior palette of natural materials and muted colours sets a calm and sophisticated mood, and was developed by Linda, who is an interior designer, ‘It feels like a treehouse with such a beautiful aspect and views over Lane Cove River. North-west sun floods through the whole house and into every room,’ she says. The main paint shade used throughout is the New Zealand Dulux colour Manorburn, which is applied in various strengths throughout the home. The ceilings are quarter strength, the walls are half strength, kitchen joinery is double strength, and the formal lounge is painted with 400 per cent strength.

When people arrive at this home, they are naturally struck by the water views, but the interiors are equally impressive. ‘Everyone says that it feels so refined and beautiful with the interesting art, objects, rugs and furniture, but it’s also very welcoming and comfortable,’ says Linda. ‘I like to call it ‘approachable luxury!’ 

The now completed home is a robust yet relaxing haven for the family and their now teenage daughters, which continues the architectural legacy of the original property and surrounding area. 

[avantgardegiw]

glow up... by ian-giw featuring a safavieh console table

Ghidini 1961 solid brass chandelier, 159,390 PHP / Handmade light, 108,375 PHP / Kelly Wearstler white marble lamp, 52,300 PHP / UGG Australia neutral area rug, 30,980 PHP / Patterned throw pillow, 24,655 PHP / Home Decorators Collection 2 piece wall art, 13,895 PHP / Fornasetti candle, 10,455 PHP / Eric and Christopher square throw pillow, 3,240 PHP / LSA International glass home decor, 3,570 PHP / Oh Joy modern home accessory, 995 PHP / Modern wooden coffee table, 657,490 PHP / Sofa, 174,335 PHP / Sofa, 174,335 PHP / Safavieh console table, 75,265 PHP / Stool, 26,165 PHP

[estudiodedecoracion]

Bertjan Pot

Bertjan Pot. Diseñador de productos.

Bertjan Pot (1975, Nieuwleusen, Países Bajos) se graduó en la Academia de Diseño de Eindhoven en 1998 y comenzó a trabajar bajo el nombre de The Monkey Boys con su colega diseñador Daniel White.

En 2003 Bertjan Pot comenzó a trabajar bajo el nombre Studio Bertjan Pot, que hoy en día continúa utilizando y trabajando junto a Vladi Rapaport y Marjolein Fase.

Con sede en Rotterdam, el Estudio produce productos de interior marcados por un enfoque altamente experimental y una fascinación por la técnica, la textura, la estructura, el patrón y el color.

La mayoría de los experimentos empiezan impulsivamente por curiosidad, por cómo las cosas funcionarían o cómo se vería algo. A partir de ahí Bertjan Pot se enfrenta a los desafíos correspondientes con los fabricantes para explorar al máximo todas las posibilidades, y llevar el proyecto al límite de lo permitido o lo posible.

Además de piezas autoiniciadas, Studio Bertjan Pot colabora con estudios, empresas e instituciones como : Moooi; Montis; Nike; Established & Sons; Alturo Álvarez; Richard Lampert; Maarten Baas; Mustache; Museo Boijmans van Beuningen; Den Herder Casa de Producción (DHPH); Cassina; Wrong for Hay; Doméstica; Febrik; Drisag; Lensvelt, y el AUDAX Textielmuseum Tilburg.

Algunas de sus piezas destacadas son : la lámpara Pot’s Random Light (1999), vendida a través de Moooi, es un hilo de fibra de vidrio drenado con resina que se enrolla al azar alrededor de un gran globo, lo que produce su delicada y sutil forma esférica. Suena simple, pero tardó 3 años para desarrollarlo.

Carbon Chair (2004). Esta silla de carbono se realiza en colaboración con Marcel Wanders (se vende a través de Moooi), está enrollada a mano y es 100% fibra de carbono y epoxi sin marco de metal.

El patrón del asiento parece producto del azar -“y las personas que me conocen saben que me gusta aleatorio“- pero en realidad cada punto en el borde de la silla está conectado con los 4 puntos que conectan el asiento al bastidor.

La lámpara Downstairs (2012) empezó como Stairway to heaven, un proyecto especial que hicieron para un café-teatro no muy lejos de su Estudio.

No es una lámpara de araña convencional, en realidad es una escalera de aluminio colgada del techo con una cadena y “forrada” de luces como de feria ¿Quién habría pensado que esta araña ganaría el primer Premio Frame-Moooi (2012) y se convertiría en un producto real en la colección de DHPH?.

El trabajo de Pot está incluido en las colecciones permanentes de las principales instituciones del planeta, como el Museo de Arte Moderno de Nueva York (Carbon Chair); Victoria & Albert Museum de Londres (Shrunken Bench y Random Light); Museo Boijmans van Veuningen en Rotterdam (prototipo de silla al azar, copia de carbono, jarrón excavado); el Stedelijk Museum de Ámsterdam (silla aleatoria, copia de carbono y silla de carbono); la Colección Nacional Francesa de Arte y el Textilmuseum Tillburg (puente, fuente del telar, luz de bolsillo, y máscaras).

Algunas de las exposiciones más destacadas son : En 2011 “Una habitación con vistas”, Diseño de interior (Amsterdam, Países Bajos). En 2012 “Espíritus Errantes”, Galerie Lemaire (Amsterdam Trail, Países Bajos) y “Máscaras”, Galería Oh (Rosebery, Australia). En 2013 “Tricks & Flicks” (Villa Noailles, Hyères, Francia).

Bertjan Pot (pág. web).

Bertjan Pot y sofá “Lazy bastard” (2009).

AllABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ

A

Alessandro Mendini

Alfredo Häberli

Alvar Aalto

Andrea Branzi

Andreu Carulla

Andy Martin

Antonio Citterio

Arend Groosman

Arik Levy

Arne Jacobsen

Autoban

B

BarberOsgerby

Benjamin Graindorge

Benjamin Hubert

Bertjan Pot

Boca do Lobo

C

Carlo Mollino

Charles Rennie Mackintosh

Charles y Ray Eames

Claudio Colucci

D

David Adjaye

Doshi Levien

E

Edward van Vliet

Eero Saarinen

Enzo Mari

Ettore Sottsass

F

Fabio Novembre

Fernando Mastrangelo

Finn Juhl

Francesco Rota

Frank Gehry

Frank Lloyd Wright

Fredrikson Stallard

G

George Nelson

Goula Figuera

H

Hermanos Campana

Hervé Van der Straeten

I

Inga Sempé

J

Jaime Hayón

Jasper Morrison

Jean Prouvé

Joaquim Tenreiro

Joe Colombo

Jonathan Adler

Jörg Schellmann

K

Kelly Wearstler

L

Lex Pott

Ludovica y Roberto Palomba

M

Marc Newson

Marcel Breuer

Max Lamb

Michael Anastassiades.

Mies van der Rohe

N

Naoto Fukasawa

Nendo

Nigel Coates

O

Olivier Mourgue

P

Paolo Lomazzi

Patricia Urquiola

Pierre Paulin

Piet Hein Eek

Q

Quentin de Coster

R

Rick Owens

Rodolfo Dordoni

S

Sacha Lakic

Scholten & Baijings

Seung-Yong Song

Simone Simonelli

Studio Job

T

Thomas Sandell

Toni Grilo

V

Verner Panton

Vico Magistretti

Vincenzo de Cotiis

Vladimir Kagan

W

William Sawaya

X

Xavier Lust

Y

Yrjo Kukkapuro

Z

Zanuso

from http://decorador.online/disenadores-destacados/bertjan-pot/