
Exposed copper shower in the concrete bathroom of architect couple Wen Hsia and BC Ang, owners of Building Bloc architecture practice based in Kuala Lumpur.
Via Bloesem.

Exposed copper shower in the concrete bathroom of architect couple Wen Hsia and BC Ang, owners of Building Bloc architecture practice based in Kuala Lumpur.
Via Bloesem.

Beautiful swimming pool in the basement of interior designer, Rose Uniacke‘s 19th century house.
Via NYTimes.com.

In the shipping container home of Jeff Wardell and Claudia Sagan, exposed copper piping adds visual appeal to the guest bathroom. Photo by Drew Kelly.
Via Japanese Trash.

Danger Diabolik (1968) was an Italian-French action movie directed by Mario Bava, based on the Italian comic character Diabolik.
Check out the clip from the movie above featuring a gorgeous white E-type, essential sixties blonde accomplice and totally shagadelic man-cave, to the evocative sounds of “Deep Down” by soundtrack composer, Ennio Morricone.


Australia’s Version of Eichler Homes
1960s Pettit & Sevitt Homes, Lowline Modern Home. Architect: Ken Woolley

Isamu Noguchi‘s playground equipment designs were criticized on the grounds they were too dangerous. These models were developed as part of a design for a playground to be constructed in Hawaii, but remained unrealized.
Via Remiss63.

Unfinished concrete surfaces and wire-fencing balustrades give an industrial aesthetic to the interiors of this apartment building in Lausanne, Switzerland, by local studio Personeni Raffaele Schärer Architect.

In 1963, renowned Brazilian architect Oscar Niemeyer designed a home in Santa Monica’s La Mesa Drive for director/filmmaker Joseph Strick and his wife Anne.