Life Cycle House / Steffen Welsch Architects - Exterior Photography, Door, Beam, Balcony

Life Cycle House / Steffen Welsch Architects - Interior Photography, Kitchen, Countertop, Chair, Table

Life Cycle House / Steffen Welsch Architects - Interior Photography, Stairs

Life Cycle House / Steffen Welsch Architects - Interior Photography, Stairs, Chair

Life Cycle House / Steffen Welsch Architects - Interior Photography, Kitchen, Countertop, Table, Lighting, Chair

Life Cycle House / Steffen Welsch Architects - Image 6 of 26

Life Cycle House / Steffen Welsch Architects - Image 7 of 26

Life Cycle House / Steffen Welsch Architects - Image 8 of 26

Life Cycle House / Steffen Welsch Architects - Interior Photography, Kitchen, Countertop, Lighting, Chair, Table

Life Cycle House / Steffen Welsch Architects - Interior Photography, Stairs, Handrail

Life Cycle House / Steffen Welsch Architects - Interior Photography, Stairs, Door, Handrail, Chair

Life Cycle House / Steffen Welsch Architects - Interior Photography, Beam, Stairs, Balcony

Life Cycle House / Steffen Welsch Architects - Interior Photography, Chair

Life Cycle House / Steffen Welsch Architects - Interior Photography, Lighting, Chair

Life Cycle House / Steffen Welsch Architects - Interior Photography, Bathroom, Bathtub, Sink, Countertop

Life Cycle House / Steffen Welsch Architects - Interior Photography, Kitchen, Countertop

Life Cycle House / Steffen Welsch Architects - Exterior Photography, Garden, Door, Chair

Life Cycle House / Steffen Welsch Architects - Interior Photography, Door

Life Cycle House / Steffen Welsch Architects - Interior Photography, Stairs, Handrail

Life Cycle House / Steffen Welsch Architects - Image 20 of 26

Life Cycle House / Steffen Welsch Architects - Image 21 of 26

Life Cycle House / Steffen Welsch Architects - Image 22 of 26

Life Cycle House / Steffen Welsch Architects - Image 23 of 26

Life Cycle House / Steffen Welsch Architects - Image 24 of 26

Life Cycle House / Steffen Welsch Architects - Image 25 of 26

Life Cycle House / Steffen Welsch Architects - Image 26 of 26

Life Cycle House / Steffen Welsch Architects

© Tatjana Plitt

2 / 26

Zoom image | View original size

Interior Photography Extension Kitchen Countertop Chair Table

Share

Share this image

Facebook
Twitter
Mail
Pinterest

Or

Previous Project

Church of Joy / Department of Architecture co.

Selected Projects

Malbun Houses / Sandro Durrer

Selected Projects

✕

✕

Related Products

CLASSICS If there's one style that's an absolutely constant in interior design trends, it's Mid-century Modern. Sure, it might take on a slightly different look from season to season, sometimes it's truer to its 1940s roots and has a real retro feel, sometimes it's more in line with the minimalist Scandi aesthetic. But our love of tapered legs, low-slung silhouettes and the sleek, less-is-more approach is going nowhere. The staying power of this style says a lot about how adaptable it is. It's been on trend for over 80 years, with resurges coming every decade or so, and we see it being used repeatedly by designers the world over. So to pay homage to this ever-in-favor style, we've put together our Classics Collection, one that favours essentialism and can be passed down as heritage to the generations to come.

Check on Architonic

Check on Architonic

Check on Architonic

Teak Dining Chair With Synthetic Seat Available In Various Colours.

Check on Architonic

SLOW is a family of handmade, nature-inspired furniture purposefully crafted from sustainable materials such as teak, bamboo, cane, rope, and iron for category-defining interiors. Drawing on the insights of the slow movement and the wabi-sabi aesthetics, with SLOW collection we aim to design and build products that pay tribute to century-old traditions of craftsmanship while we contribute towards a brighter footprint as individuals and as hospitality furniture experts. SLOW in fact is a literal and figurative name, as it’s an acronym for sustainable, local, organic, and wise – and advocates for a more considered, purposeful approach to the interior design and furniture industry. Wabi-sabi on the other hand, is a world view centered on the acceptance of transience and imperfection. The aesthetic is sometimes described as one of appreciating beauty that is "imperfect, impermanent, and incomplete" in nature. Characteristics of wabi-sabi aesthetics and principles like asymmetry, roughness, simplicity, economy, austerity, modesty, intimacy, and the appreciation of both natural materials and the forces of nature, are subtle qualities that can be found throughout the SLOW family.

Check on Architonic