Collection by Austin Park
Floor-to-ceiling windows allow for plenty of natural light to enter the home.
The Oakland table is topped by a raw-concrete slab.
Tom Dixon's Club Collection of furniture, lighting and accessories marks the company's debut at iSaloni. See it at Salone in Hall 20, Stand B06.
The 105-foot escalator begins at the lobby level and disappears into a concrete cave, delivering passengers to the third-floor gallery. The first floor also houses a museum shop, a small gallery, and a multimedia space. Just outside of the west entrance at Grand Avenue will be a park-like 24,000-square-foot plaza with a restaurant, a grove of century-old olive trees, and an area to hold outdoor events, such as film screenings and receptions.
The living room's double height makes the space seem larger that its actual size. Stairs leading up to the sleeping loft are placed next to the open fireplace. The plastered wall and the soapstone tiles on the floor add some roughness to the wooden interior.
Along with the 100 prototype clay sketches, Heath also chose a permanent candle holder design to join their collection of artisan pottery.
Casa VI In Piateda, Italy BY Alfredo Vanotti
Azovskiy & Pahomova architects
The Confetti credenza is every bit as jolly as its name suggests.
A Y chandelier by Douglas and Bec hangs above a vintage table and chairs.
The materials palette is similarly restrained, making the only natural piece of wood in the house—the almost 14-foot-long walnut slab in the kitchen—really stand out. "If there was wood everywhere it would lose its gravitas," notes Chris.