Spaces
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When green meets blue, why this pairing works
Three spaces where green and blue occupy the same room without merging — across different tones, surfaces, and spatial roles. Lime green and cornflower blue. Mint green and steel blue. A colour pairing that keeps appearing in contemporary interiors, and a closer look at why it works. -
The Structure Is the Colour: San Cristoforo Cycle Workshop
Tommaso Aliverti, Paolo Catrambone and Tommaso Sossi build a reversible civic pavilion in Milan where the green of the structural frame is the only colour decision the project needed to make. -
Colour as Spatial Notation: The CAMBI Kids Club by Bodega Design
Where green operates not as colour choice but as spatial grammar — each zone legible by hue before it can be identified by function. -
Championnet: Wolff&Capon's Chromatic Map for a 1970s Paris Flat
A load-bearing wall comes down, a tiled island becomes an optical instrument, and colour does the organisational work that partitions might have done. -
Augustine's Garden: Care as a Spatial Practice in Grīziņkalns
In a Riga courtyard formed by a century of layered construction, Sampling adds only what is necessary — and marks it in red. -
DRZ by ba-rro: A Former Car Wash Becomes a Polychromatic Argument in Carabanchel
Salvaged steel, bold colour, and a folding threshold — Marta Badiola and Jorge Pizarro rehabilitate 174 m² of industrial volume in Madrid to ask what a dwelling can be when it refuses to forget what it was.
