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With all the interior design fails and questionable structural inspections that we've covered during the years, I say it's time we balance them out a little bit.
So let's take a look at the Twitter account 'Aesthetic Designs', a fun little online project that collects pictures from all over the internet to show the pretty side of architecture and interior design. Whether we're talking about concepts or real-life examples, cozy off-the-grid cabins or luxurious bedrooms, it has it all.
The regular uploads have earned 'Aesthetic Designs' 127K followers. If you like the images below, consider joining the squad well. There's no drama or anything. Just eye-pleasing buildings and spaces.
More info: Twitter
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#2
Matheus Oliveira 3 years ago
Plants, check. Skylight, check. Nice shower, check. Where can I check in for such a dream place?
To get a better idea of what to expect from 'Aesthetic Designs', let's take a look at what Michelle Ogundehin predicts for the world of interior design in 2022.
Originally trained as an architect and the former Editor-in-Chief of ELLE Decoration UK, Ogundehin is the Head Judge on the BBC's Interior Design Masters, and the author of Happy Inside: How to Harness the Power of Home for Health and Happiness, a game-changing guide to living well.
She is also a regular contributor to many prestigious publications, including Vogue Living, FT How to Spend It magazine, and Dezeen.
"At the end of my last trends report, I proposed 2021 as 'the year for the interiors equivalent of speaking your own truth' understanding 'that the best homes are about the feeling they give you not the stuff they contain, the 'right' colors or 'hot' looks,' Ogundehin wrote.
"The most poignant of these was that we are all products of our environment. And we were making a right mess of ours. Not just on the wider climate scale, but also domestically. I'd even written a book drawing a direct line between our homes and our health: Happy Inside: How to Harness the Power of Home for Health and Happiness. It was published as the first waves of Covid hit UK shores, but conceived way before the word pandemic had entered the popular lexicon."
Its message was a simple one: what surrounds you affects you. "While many of us know this intuitively, for the scientifically inclined, there's a Stanford University study that proves environment is more important than genetics in determining the strength of your immune system," Ogundehin highlighted.
#6
Two_rolling_black_eyes 3 years ago
The company that made this specializes in modular homes so you can connect the hamster tubes to make whatever style you want. They are both energy efficient and designed to include the flora/fauna where they are located to minimize impact. I've seen one that's based on a hobbit hole with most of it buries but with two small towers leading to above ground areas as well.They use the natural movement of the sun and geothermal properties of the ground to maintain temperature year round with modules sticking out specifically to absorb and release radiant energy.
"Albeit I'm leaping to the assumption that the bosses of our worst air, water, and plastic polluting corporations (China Coal and Saudi Aramco to Coca-Cola, Pepsico, and Unilever among others) start focusing their might on species survival rather than lucrative personal tenures. Things are happening, but too slowly," she said.
"Regardless, my faith still rests with the power of the everyman and the nudges for change we can make as individuals. A 2020 report by the IBM Institute for Business Value showed that six out of 10 consumers are ready to change their purchasing behavior to minimize their environmental footprint. This has power because options exist, consumers switch and such direct impact on corporate bottom lines forces change."
Ogundehin is positive that the most incredible opportunities already exist for us and every single brand can be a game-changing trailblazer for the greater good.
#13
#14
Red rockin lobster 3 years ago
What are you doing tonight? I'm calling 58 people to enjoy my couch
#15
mulk 3 years ago (edited)
Beautiful, but with all insects in jungle, should be an inside architecture/design less "close", more "open". I know an architect who build a house like a bunker (yes, I know, a ugly house...) near a jungle in Mexico. He need to call exterminators for spiders and insects each 3 month, and need to leave his house during 3 days to wait for the job be done.
#16
Mila Kulash 3 years ago
I'd constantly be afraid of one of the rocks suddenly coming down and hitting me in the head whilst in the bathtub 😅
#49
#52
Gaby Almodovar 3 years ago
The green shade I like, but the wall-design is just "cheap", like the public toilets in malls
#55
Ellie Rosser 3 years ago
I love a spot light on the toilet. Really let's me appreciate the work of art that my crapper actually is.
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What do you think ?
Rose the Cook 3 years ago
Nothing to get excited about here unless you like black and living in the dark. A few light exceptions but again nothing great.
kaycee14 3 years ago
Few of these look COMFORTABLE. Just dark and cold and sharp edged. For people who want to live in a modern art installation, I guess.
John Baker 3 years ago
Agreed. A home should be cozy and inviting. These aren't.
Load More Replies... Rose the Cook 3 years ago
Nothing to get excited about here unless you like black and living in the dark. A few light exceptions but again nothing great.
kaycee14 3 years ago
Few of these look COMFORTABLE. Just dark and cold and sharp edged. For people who want to live in a modern art installation, I guess.
John Baker 3 years ago
Agreed. A home should be cozy and inviting. These aren't.
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