Architecture

Loom 2one-6 by 1 Friday

View all 9 Photos

Also dubbed “The Pink House,” Loom 2one-6 is noticeable cheery in its shade of muted bubblegum. The splash of color both complements and contrasts its demure form and structure, both of which are designed with practiced restraint by 1 Friday. The project began as a kitchen renovation, but then expanded into a larger project that bloomed into a beautiful gabled space lined with vertical white beams. Perhaps the ribbing, and the railings of the stairs to match, stand reminiscent of a weaver’s loom, though the interiors of the home are clean, minimalist, and far from the stuffy Victorian. Located in Aspen, Colorado, the home opens its French doors to a lawn of green, a beautiful forest, and a picture-perfect view.

More for you

Corfu House


Architecture

A sprawling summer house designed with stone walls that mirror the rocky landscape of…

RAW House


Architecture

The beautiful transformation of a Victorian terraced house into bright and vibrant ho…

Limestone House


Architecture

The sensitive transformation of a grade-listed property with a full refurbishment and…

Foz Terraces


Architecture

A housing complex designed with two apartment buildings connected with a central gard…

A House Redesigned for One Fam...


Architecture

The transformation of a 1960s house into a residence with two apartments for three ge…

TUR House


Interior Design

An ingenious interior design project that shows the potential of readily available ma…

Around the world

Treehouse Villas, A Nature-Cen...


Around the World

Seven tree house villas in Bali nestled among lush vegetation on a sloping site that …

Ftelia Beach Club


Around the World

Italian design meets modernist vibes in a tranquil retreat by the sea in Greece.
Nes…

Pa.te.os, A stunning coastal r...


Around the World

Four concrete houses that invite guests to lose themselves in a spectacular coastal l…

Staff Picks

Dokubo + El Amigo

Jaime Hayon’s ‘Atelier Wonderland’ Art Exhibition

Villa M

Bridging the Gap: The Greenhouse that Became a Home

Stay Updated

FacebookPinterestRedditLinkedInEmailWhatsAppX