Interiors
Hiroyuki Ogawa patterns Japanese tea house with subtle cherry blossom motif
MVRDV-designed penthouse will feature a private elevator for cars
Australian greengrocers transformed into burger bar
Latticed oak screens reference traditional argyle at Pringle of Scotland’s Chengdu store
Zecc Architecten transforms an old water tower into a parkland observation point
Pop-up design shop by i29 creates a hall of mirrors in an 18th-century building
Concrete apartment by Airhouse Design Office features display space for “precious clothes”
Monochrome apartment by Maciej Kurkowski and Maciej Sutuła features conference spaces
Reiichi Ikeda divides narrow Japanese clothing boutique with boxy partitions
Reykjavik boutique by HAF Studio mixes chipboard with ceramic tiles
Luchetti Krelle completes atmospheric Sydney bar based on a New York loft
Kilburn Nightingale remodels Hackney townhouse with sweet-chestnut joinery
Tokyo boutique by Nobuo Araki sits inside an old swimming pool
London restaurant by Brinkworth resembles a ramshackle farm building
Particular Architects build themselves a reconfigurable studio
Softroom completes a restaurant in the British Museum’s Great Court
Carles Enrich inserts plywood box inside renovated Barcelona apartment
Hiroyuki Ogawa Architects opts for “tranquility and kindness” with Fuji Pharmacy interior
Henry Wilson Studio converts former bakery into Sydney Aesop store
London cafe interior by TwistInArchitecture references city’s commercial history
Kengo Kuma adds lattice of glistening tiles to Shang Xia boutique in Paris
Glass, timber and stone showroom created by Toyo Ito for Kinnasand’s “sensitive fabric”
Scott & Scott Architects build their own timber-lined studio in Vancouver
