An architect's office in monochromatic, earthy shades, without decoration or other accessories - a place for contemplation in the middle of the urban jungle - like a temple. A real calm place for new architectural creations. After hard work who could say that is exhausted? I think it could be only opposite - refreshed and fullfuly that the work is done.

When the softness of plants embraces hard features of architecture, it is achieved the greatest harmony of the natural and built world. The architect's vision is mostly, that natural elements support the idea of ​​architecture to the greatest extent possible. Sometimes the framing of architecture with nature even helps to support the grandeur of the architectural creation.

The organic flow of nature captured in the hardness of architecture - such a playful dance of organicity and strength of material. Hard material in paved path frames untamed organicity of nature - wonderful dynamic planting with different shades of green, in the upper layers - stratification by height, - an arrangement concept that brings a touch of real nature to the urban environment.

Is it not the most gorgeous when architect incorporate softness of real nature in hard material of architecture? That could be so sexy, constantly changing nature through the perception of architecture through the day and seasons. Through the ever changing nature could be architecture recognized in winter as rough and lean, in spring fresh with small green leaves and colorful flowers, in summer as shelter shadows through big shiny greens, in autumn with long and soft shadows of new green colours as a monumental screen - ever changing nature in context of solid and stable architecture.

Very aesthetic, simple graphic design, natural tone of colours - part of the message, as the name of the brand - dear waste, ecofriendly products. For the packaging are used 100 % plant based bottles from waste bamboo and wheat straw), the ingridients of products are bio (food) waste and other natural ingridients. Everything is recycled and eco-friendly. The idea for this kind of products come from FInland, from girls, who are environmentally conscious and concerned about climate changes.

Originally designed by, Los Angeles-based architect, A. Quincy Jones, the home, aptly named Twin Gable House after its two pitched roofs, is an Eichler developed after WWII. In the design of this house he was able to capture the spirit of modern time in postwar period with a clean, simple lines, monocromatic color scheme with white and warm wood accents in brown. After renovation, the simplicity and white of the house even more noticeable, especially designed furniture pieces. Opposite to the purity of the house is the wildness of the garden.

The restoration of the old villa with subtle new elements, which in the choice of mateial, shape and gestures clearly show the time of its creation: concrete, with sharp, straight lines, shows its rawness and authenticity - the nature of a material. The new element, pergola, is in his composition integrated in an old object almost as raw as the material itself - in the transition of one floor to another it simply pins to the façade of the house.

Monolite space in grey shades works simplifed in its design. Straight lines and sharp edges make a room clean and clear. Result is strong architectural monolite space or as Architects wrote: "... create cave - like a monastic rooms dedicated to the daily rituals of ablution."