Villa Valentina is an impressive looking modern residence situated in Miami Beach, Florida, United States. Its multi-level terraces and wide windows allow unobstructed views of the beautiful bay, while the strategically placed patio furniture ensures unforgeable moments outdoors- as if the beach were not close enough.

Moreover, this building’s amenities include an entertainment center, a business center, home theater, wine cellar, state-of-the-art kitchen equipment (we would be really interested to know who thinks of cooking while renting an incredibly expensive villa for a few days, meals included), barbecue and parking for six cars.

Drawing inspiration from the beauty of the pig, Imaginarte offers a space for creative people to generate big ideas. Located within the offices of this Communication Agency, the space brings together all you need to ensure a flood of creative ideas. The set up was conceived to enhance teamwork. In order to remove all those barriers to communication, there is not a single desk in sight. Instead, Warren (a sculptured pig) presides over this evocative room, with its LED lighting.

The upholstery was designed exclusively for use in this pigsty and shows Warhol-style ham textures. In similar style are the chrome-plated aluminium light fittings and of course, the highly-original sliding door, with its remote control, in the form of a huge pink snout, all in an effort to honour Warren’s fine looks. Even he seems to have understood that this is an area to promote communication, judging by the size of the Oink Oink, seen on the wall.

SAKO Architects provided the interior design for this store located at the center of Harajuku, a part of Tokyo, where the visitors are able to experience Hangame, an online games portal for mobile phones, developed by NHN Japan Corporation.

The ‘organic principle’ consists of curved lines that create a space characteristic of a cave which is the various space that people can discover their own place to stay depending on each purpose and feeling while the different scenes unfold continually. Visitors do not hesitate to enter the store because of the sense of closeness. On the other hand, ‘Inorganic principle’ consists of white wall surface fixtures, neon tubes of ceiling illumination and mortar floor creates virtual character.

Designed by Californian architecture studio Arri LeCron, the amazing property covers over 9,200 square feet, deliciously compartmented into 7 bedrooms each with a luxurious bath, wet bar and attached oceanfront ohana, 3 half bathrooms, a large open living space with a fully equipped kitchen with separate enclosed butler’s kitchen, sport bar with pool and games tables on a floating mezzanine, a spa and waterfalls and a garage that can fit three cars.

An extra guest house of 529 square feet, with astonishing views of the Ocean, awaits visitors with a luxurious bedroom and bathroom. An oceanfront pool completes the luxurious features of the residence. The residence was named Jewel of Kahana due to its uniqueness and luxurious features.

Faber’s roots are in the Dutch province of Friesland where in 1844, Jan Gerrits Faber established a blacksmith’s shop. In addition to fireplaces, the business also made bicycles, skates, hay and straw balers, beet cutting machines and safes. When natural gas was discovered at nearby Slochteren in the sixties, fireplaces became all the rage. For Faber, this provided sufficient reason to concentrate its efforts on the design and production of quality gas fires.

The business gradually developed into market leader in the field of chimney-based fires. In 1996, Faber launched its very first fires with closed combustion technology, a safe technique which has since been adopted by many other manufacturers. In 2001, Faber moved from Leeuwarden to its current location in Heerenveen. The site includes a stylishly equipped showroom open to the public. Behind the showroom is a lab, where fires are designed and international homologation tests are carried out.

As fall sets in and the colorful summer flowers disappear, the interiors of your home can start to feel gloomy when you look outside. If you were to close your eyes and imagine a warm tropical island, wouldn’t that start making you feel warmer? Tropical colors in fresh water blues, bright sunny yellows, and lush greens can make your home feel warmer and brighten up your spirits through the cold.

The wonderful thing about the tropics is they can be as formal or casual as you want them to be. Pull in ideas, colors and textures from multiple places. The bohemian lifestyle can also be incorporated in your home.

White is one of the best colors in interior design. It projects purity, cleanliness, and neutrality. The color encourages us to clear clutter or obstacles because you can see anything that appears on white. That’s why it commonly used in bathrooms, kitchens and living rooms. It’s easy to use it with almost any other color, especially black, to form a stunning high contrast look. Besides, white makes any room more spacious and that is really important in interior design.

Black color has quite bad reputation especially in interior decorating. Although this color could make your living space very chic or bold. Of course it should be carefully used in right doses. In modern interior design it also comes hand by hand with white in order to create cool contrasts. Although it also works well with many other colors, especially in right proportion.

Founded in 1995 by partners Scott Specht and Louise Harpman, the Specht Harpman architectural firm has produced some sizzling and stunning works of interior design and styling. But the latest set of creative interiors will floor you with their simplicity, cool charm and a sense of merging the contemporary minimalist trend with playful colors, textures and frills. The designs for fashionable modern apartments and homes, largely use warm tones of wood and art work. With neutral shades, a dash of boldness and some warm accessories like rugs and lamp shades, the cozy-looking space is inviting and appealing at the same time.