#leibla

The Cirra Coffee Table is a minimalist coffee table created by Melbourne-based studio Sabu Studio. American Walnut gives Cirra its grounding. The material carries the weight of the table’s proportions – a low, broad profile that sits close to the floor and resists the kind of visual lightness that defines much contemporary furniture design.

BSG Residence is a minimalist apartment located in Beijing, China designed by ANG 3 STUDIO. The project confronts a challenge familiar to contemporary urban living: how to create coherence within accumulated aesthetic preferences that resist categorical definition.

Heion House is a minimalist residence located in Islington, London, United Kingdom, designed by Studio Hagen Hall. Rather than extending the footprint of a Grade-II Listed Late-Georgian terrace, Studio Hagen Hall reconfigured it entirely.

The Space Between is a minimalist house located in Highgate, London, designed by Matthew Giles Architects. A seven-meter fall across the site dictated everything. Where most projects resist topography, this Highgate retrofit embraces it as organizing principle, transforming a steep hillside condition into a choreographed sequence of half-level living spaces that ascend with the land itself.

Alila Shanghai is a luxury hotel located in Shanghai, China, designed by Ju Bin. In the heart of Shanghai’s bustling Jing’an district, a 17-foot-high sculptural tree rises from a landscaped oasis, its stainless steel branches adorned with ceramic leaves that catch the filtered light streaming through glass walls.

House in Hakusan is a minimalist home located in Tokyo, Japan, designed by Kenta Hirayama Architect & Associates. House in Hakusan represents a masterful renovation that honors the building’s 50-year history while creating a thoroughly contemporary living environment. The designers stripped away decades of accumulated finishes to reveal the raw concrete framework, then built a dialogue between this industrial skeleton and carefully selected natural materials.

Lithic Chair is a minimal chair created by Toronto-based designer Maha Alavi. Lithic Chair interprets space in a way that prioritizes a sense of playfulness and curiosity. The dramatic use of solid wood is framed by its statuesque low profile, capitalizing on the relationship between negative and positive space.