International Design featuring great design, architecture, fashion, graphics and innovation from across the globe.
Explore 3588 award-winning designs tagged Interior on International Design.
Unlike the traditional gym, it has no uncomfortable visual interference and fancy interior decoration. It is not just a gym: it also represents a lifestyle that can attract people with the same values to gather here. The designer aims to draw space through lighting, so that space is naturally divided into different functional modules, and at the same time, it brings a visual dynamic and capable experience to the fitness of the fitness.
Lion King is an exhibition hall designed for the international headquarters of a ceramic tile manufacturer in the Foshan Ceramics Headquarters Base. The space is shaped around mechanical aesthetics and the theme of the industrial age, presenting the idea of a future intelligent automated factory. Stainless steel, metallic paint, glass and aluminum veneer form the main materials. Interior wall tiles measuring 400 by 1200 by 9 millimeters are displayed. A new retail circulation strategy is integrated, so product display and commercial experience are combined in one environment.
Baia came into existence in Shibuya the center of Tokyo metropolitan as a cave suddenly appeared in the city. It consists of 5 floors; a basement, 3 stories, and a rooftop terrace, and the design concept of the entire floor is a cave within the city. The designers believed only a minimal design could visualize the fascinating and exotic atmosphere of a cave, and kept it minimal using emerald green lighting and mortar which they think suited for this modern cave. The lighting plan of fascinating emerald green lights added glamor to the space and helped visualize the design concept.
Between Forest and Light is the interior design of a four-story private residence organized to connect domestic functions with the surrounding landscape. The layout arranges communal and private spaces vertically, allowing each floor to align with specific views and daylight conditions. Stone, wood, and glass define transitions between areas and regulate transparency. Indirect lighting and concealed systems keep surfaces clear. The design emphasizes spatial sequencing, visual framing, and light control to bring the forest setting into everyday living.
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When reimagining the future of the post-pandemic office, the future office needs to be aimed at creating added value through collaboration, not only a place to work alone. Therefore, office space should be redefined as a place where people gather to amplify ideas. Also, adopting the unique ideas of wellbeing, sustainability, and locality is essential to fulfill social responsibility as an interior design firm. Crossover Lab is thoroughly designed to embody those ideas to be the compass for the future workplace.
An extraordinary space to enjoy French cuisine. The theme is another dimension. The ceiling and walls are seamlessly connected by seven large purple peels. The boldly patterned natural marble seating counter is preceded by a symbolically shaped open counter where diners can enjoy watching the chefs prepare their dishes in front of them. The walls on either side of the counter are decorated with illuminated moss artwork, which matches the purple space perfectly. There are only 10 seats. It is a perfect situation to enjoy the cuisine.
Vanity Belongs to Jane is a residential interior design with an area of 1600 square meters. The layout uses lines to divide the space and links the interior with the courtyard landscape, so that indoor and outdoor areas echo each other. Large blank surfaces keep the rooms simple and calm. Art sculptures are placed through the interior to strengthen the artistic atmosphere. Materials include volcanic stone, rock board, ceramic tile, copper board, wood finish and emulsion paint. The project was completed in Zhejiang in 2022.
The challenge of this project was to be able to re-propose the succession of secret spaces typical of Milan's historic canter, going beyond the ancient building structure through a contemporary design that would guarantee a new atmosphere. Being able to ensure adequate natural lighting for all spaces was only possible by creating wings and new openings that would allow the light filters through the large skylight in the living area to reach the most private spaces.
Infineon Technologies Shanghai Office is a research and development office interior covering 1,246 square meters. The plan includes demonstration display zones, collaboration areas, brainstorming rooms, laboratories and multifunctional workspaces. Flexible spatial structures and modular furniture allow the rooms to adapt to different meeting and working situations. A simple concrete color forms the base and is combined with a varied, bright palette. Wooden flooring and soft furniture add comfort to the leisure area. The design follows low carbon and eco friendly principles.
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The modern café brings in youthful energy and fresh elements imbued with the steadfast qualities of traditional materiality. The spatial organization is a tribute to the traditional alley streets of Kyoto, offering glimpses of what is yet to be explored under the playful yellow and white canopy. All the while, the design infuses visual traits of Japanese design to reflect the Japanese-style dessert that it serves. Visitors are greeted by the soft curve and bright yellow of the high canopy as it frames a modern temple-like structure.
Floating Island is an art exhibition held in a narrow venue of 190 square meters. Forty double covers, selected from 153 magazine issues, are printed on transparent acrylic panels and hung from a 9 metre installation placed at the centre. The installation divides the space into two unequal triangular areas and allows fan-shaped seating for lectures. Because the building is a historic site, aluminium truss columns carry the panels without touching the structure. The trusses are reusable, so waste is reduced. Selected furniture and lighting brands are also displayed.
Holding Light is the interior design of a renovated apartment in Taipei, Taiwan. The home covers 320 square meters and contains six bedrooms, a living room and a dining room. The social area is placed at the center, while the children's room and the master bedroom are set at opposite ends. Walls were removed and floor to ceiling windows were added to bring daylight into every corner. Ceiling heights and wall colors mark the boundaries between areas. Materials include warm wood veneer, leather panels, glass, thin tiles and solid wood flooring laid in a herringbone pattern.