Kiến Trúc Việt-Vietnam Architecture: Tìm đâu xa, Sài Gòn cũng có 1 loạt các homestay xi...

Kiến Trúc Việt-Vietnam Architecture: Tìm đâu xa, Sài Gòn cũng có 1 loạt các homestay xi...: Không cần phải là khách du lịch, nếu một ngày nào đó bạn muốn đổi không khí, hãy rủ đám bạn thân của mình ghé đây đi, đảm bảo có cảm giác n...

Summer time.

Finn Juhl design.

Finn Juhl was a pioneer in Danish design. In 1945 he designed this fantastic armchair, which was one of the first to break with tradition by freeing the seat and back from the frame. The result was an easy, elegant and tantalising expression that came to characterise Finn Juhl and make him world famous as an unrivalled designer.

The 45 Chair is an example of high quality craftsmanship with carefully selected wood and upholstered with leather or fabric.

Finn Juhl was a Danish architect, interior, and industrial designer born in 1912 and passed away in 1989. He was a prominent figure in the Scandinavian design movement and is best known for his furniture designs. Juhl's furniture designs were innovative and characterized by organic shapes, bold use of colors, and sculptural forms. Some of his most famous designs include the "Chieftain Chair," the "Pelican Chair," and the "Poet Sofa." Finn Juhl's designs continue to be highly sought after and are considered iconic examples of mid-century modern design.

Manhattan’s Tribeca, by architect Andrew Franz

Designed by architect Andrew Franz, this 1884 six-story building in Manhattan’s Tribeca neighborhood still has its brick walls and 16-foot-high beamed ceilings, but now it also has new steel, glass, tile, and lacquer sections, along with a relocated mezzanine featuring a sunken interior court with a retractable glass roof that transitions to a green roof garden up above. Energy-efficient mechanical systems and appliances are used throughout the space, with plenty of locally sourced products in the mix as well, and the new roof terrace uses reclaimed bluestone pavers and native plant species that barely need any water to thrive.

Designed by architect Andrew Franz

March in Sai Gon.

This is a quiet period when I worked at home, some photo with life around me to see it moving every day.

By BOOFRAME