via: sarahlavoine
via: sarahlavoine
the kinemax, france
via: belmortimer

the kinemax, france

via: belmortimer

Original Camping

via: luxuryculture

murano urban resort

hotel in paris, france

via: brocadedesignetc

house, provence, france/kallosturin
via: dennisgilbert

house, provence, france/kallosturin

via: dennisgilbert

r house by colboc franzen & associates, paris
via: reflexdeco

r house by colboc franzen & associates, paris

via: reflexdeco

ck06 by pablo katz architecture

paris, france

via: architonic

le galilee by studio bellecour

It is located in ZAC Andromede de Blagnac, near Toulouse – France where Airbuses are made. This contemporary building has been designed in such a way that it links two geometric volumes by a “voile” of white concrete.

via: spaceinvading

maison passive by krawitz architecture

france

via: spaceinvading

la maison-vague by patrick nadeau

This earth and plant-covered hump is a house by Paris architect Patrick Nadeau, currently under construction in Reims, France.

via: dezeen

cabbagerose:

yeah for green.

shigeru ban centre pompidou-metz

alsace-lorraine, france, jean de gastines architectes

opens may 12

via: designboom

the 1956 manurhin scooter

Fans of vintage Vespas should take note, because this 1956 Manurhin Scooter will cool the pants off of your little Italian Stallion.  While we most certainly prefer mopeds to scooters, we are in awe of the beauty of this classic wide-body scooter.  The 1956 Manurhin Scooter was manufactured in France and sold throughout Europe under different models and monikers.  Some were designed as one-seaters, others included two, but all of them guaranteed a smooth, stylish ride for open air commuters in some of Europe’s greatest cities.  These rare vintage models are in pristine condition, showcasing a moto that time forgot.  As modern scooters are as embarrassing as they are slow, their designers could certainly learn a lot from this lovely specimen of old-school scooter glory.

via: thecoolist

cabbagerose:

absolutely…yes.