Furniture, architecture, and interiors worth a closer look. Curated weeky!

A Montreal-made chair by Atelier Fomenta using textile as both rigid structure and yielding cushion surface, handmade with local artisans

A 200 sq m Maremma farmhouse by PPDA with tuff and stone walls revealed under plaster, an internal concrete staircase, and salvaged brick from the stables moved to interior walls

A late-Victorian family house in North West London renovated by Evelina Mamedovaite with oak joinery, layered textiles, and antique furniture

Linde Freya Tangelder's Milan Design Week exhibition presenting 3 collections in stained wood, brushed aluminum, white bronze, and lacquered textile

A Fukuoka house by micelle with its plan rotated 22.5 degrees to control sunlight, light entering through corrugated plate and frosted glass in 2 successive filters

A private estate on 2 hilltops in the Tuscan Maremma by McLean Quinlan, with a tower, a barn, and a guest house built from stone taken from the site

Emmanuel Boos's 98-brick modular porcelain coffee table, each brick Tenmoku-glazed in reddish-browns and inky blacks, rearrangeable by the user

The conversion of 7 derelict West Dorset farm buildings into accessible vacation rentals, a community center, and a smallholding by Clementine Blakemore Architects, Stirling Prize shortlisted 2024

A neo-Georgian terraced house in Canonbury, London, reworked around a cantilevered stair and a skylit brick rear extension by 2 London studios

A galvanized forged steel armchair by Thomas Serruys with a magnetically attached coconut cushion with a central void

A single-story Ansião residence by Bruno Dias Arquitectura organized around a central patio named for the Portuguese word for marrow and core

A 75 sq m Berlin penthouse by Christopher Sitzler Architekt unified by a continuous Europlac mahogany ceiling and a coordinated cast floor running through every room

A curved aluminum low table by Belgian duo Vormen, its shape maintained through welding tension rather than press molds, scaled from their earlier stool design

Two interconnected gabled volumes in Valle de Bravo by PPAA, organized around a central terrace and an incorporated existing tree

T J I P converted a Hooglede shell into a second living space for a family of 5 using rammed earth walls, repositionable furniture, and adjustable-height lighting

A composite tabletop of crushed ceramic brick, glass, and reclaimed Bahia marble on sand-cast aluminum legs by Rio de Janeiro studio ASSIMPLY

Two identical squares shifted diagonally on the Atlantic Coast by Studio Razavi + Partners, with tall narrow proportions and nearly black cladding calibrated to a 30-metre tree canopy

A 5-year Los Angeles gut renovation by Broad Project with arched steel windows placed by solar study, Spanish terracotta, Roman clay plaster, and a patio-turned-kitchen

A 7-sheet aluminum console by Arthur Moulucou of MLK Furniture, with 4 hand-sanded circular voids whose cutouts become the HEX400 Sofa Table

A new Cuckfield house by Sandy Rendel Architects with a stepping ground-floor plinth and 3 first-floor bedroom towers, each with a differently oriented mono-pitch roof

A Berlin bakery by Studio Michael Burman built around a millstone cut into 3 counter segments, with washi paper walls, custom washi pendant lamps, and douglas wood throughout

A brake-formed lounge chair in .188-inch 5052 aluminum alloy with full-grain leather, by Salt Lake City designer George Davies

A 645-square-foot Higashi-Osaka house by arbol using a sequence of varying arches and 2 internal courtyards to synthesize Peranakan and Japanese row house traditions

A compact Helsinki cafe by Anastasiia Korpaleva with a vaulted ceiling, blue-tiled bar, and toilet concealed behind a clear polycarbonate chain curtain

A lounge chair by Marquel Williams for CALIPER's Beams collection, built from angled I-beams and laser-cut aluminum with a wax finish and leather cushions.

A Belgian home by Pieter Vanrenterghem built around a monochromatic palette of grey travertine, concrete walls, and polished concrete floors

A Victorian De Beauvoir townhouse by Mosley Thorold, reorganized around a repositioned staircase, with 17th-century shutters and a dropped concrete kitchen.

An inverted pyramid of perforated steel upholstered in brown velvet by Montreal designer Will Choui, the opening piece of the Per.for.(h)ated collection

A Shirahama coastal house by Curiosity and Atelier Haretoke on columns above the waterline, clad in yakisugi burnt cedar with a wind-deflecting roof

A Knokke villa by Merijn Degraeve, built around concrete ceilings uncovered during strip-out, with rosewood paneling, a marble dining table, and chrome accents.