#wooden interior

[yebreed]

Old Chinese houses are an inexhaustible creative space in terms of wooden interiors. To me, something alike is associated with childhood memories of a countryside house in Zhejiang.

Photo: ©遗产君

[the-home]

[leibal]

Birds Nest House is a minimalist home located in Tbilisi, Georgia, designed by TIMM Architecture. The interior is defined by a clean white palette that directs attention to a wood-clad dining area, serving as a visual highlight. Situated in the Mtatsminda district of Tbilisi, near the funicular’s lower station, this attic occupies the space above a 19th-century historical building.

[timber-delights]

[floridagrowngirl]

[intraosseous]

09.06.23

[cottoncandycasketspray]

[halljavalge]

Source: pinyterest.com/Violla

ℍ𝐚𝓵ｌ נ𝐀 𝔳คĻǤẸ

[sarahgsworld]

Sunny little home with a natural wood style

-XiaoHongShu

[gustedesign]

"Inside The Mind" is a limited edition art print of 20, featuring a graffiti-inspired piece of a girl's face surrounded by letters, words, and passionate lines expressing her thoughts.

[iaanstudio]

[yebreed]

Homelike Ambience in the Martial Deity Temple

Unexpectedly stunning architecture of the rural Guandi temple (關帝廟), the largest in the Chinese countryside. During heat waves, the elderly uses its huge lobby to relax and socialize. Like many rural temples, this one is distinguished by a special homelike heartiness.

Located in Qiangxia village (牆下村), Xia county, Yuncheng, Shanxi, the temple was built to honor Guan Yu during the Yuan dynasty, but evolved and expanded many times in the subsequent Ming and Qing eras.

Originally Marquis Zhuangmou (壯繆侯), Guan Yu in Chinese folk religion achieved the status of Emperor Guan (Guandi 關帝) over the centuries. By the Sui dynasty (581–618), he was officially deified and became part of the motley pantheon as a martial god. Later, the cult of Guan Yu reached the international level and can now be traced in Vietnam, Korea, Singapore, and Japan.

Photo: ©大梁趙孟橘

[the-home]

[leibal]

Casa Emma is a minimal home located in Morelia, Mexico, designed by HW Studio. In Casa Emma, light is the defining element, just as it was in the museum. However, HW Studio takes a different approach by embedding the house into the landscape, inspired by the traditional Purépecha granary, known as a troje, which holds personal significance for the client, Emma.

[timber-delights]

[floridagrowngirl]

Miller-Roodell Architects