Crescent House celebrates the elements of light, darkness and fire. It’s a simple rectangular box, clad in torched timber and painstakingly detailed with paper thin roof and wall terminations. Punctured cladding at the entry produces patterns of daylight within, like dancing confetti decorating its interior. As occupants negotiate the gentle sweep of the elliptical walls within the structure, the hedge becomes the ceremonial arrival point…

01 | Henrique Oliveira. 02 | Stairway to Heaven by Studio Bertjan Pot. 03 | Dynamic VHS Tape Installations by Zilvinas Kempinas. 04 | The Crystal Dome at Swarovski Kristallwelten | Wattens, Austria. 05 | Winter Illuminations at Nabana no Sato, Japan… 06 | Interactive CLOUD Sculpture Made From 6,000 Light Bulbs by Caitlind Brown. 07 | Sculpting and Manipulating Space With Light. 08 | “Poetic Cosmos of the Breath” by Tomás Saraceno. 09 | The Colour Spectrum…

01 | Balloon Bench | Satoshi Itasaka of H220430 Studio. 02 | CHANEL Runway for Spring Summer 2012 by Zaha Hadid. 03 | Daniel Arsham. 04 | Lacey Bits and Pieces // Janet Echelman | Guest Post by Textile and Terrain. 05 | Akio Hirata’s Exhibition of Hats by Nendo | Tokyo, Japan. 06 | Wrapped Interiors by Penique Productions. 07 | There are no Circles | Lionel Estève. 08 | Temporary Architecture in a Pop Up City // Burning Man Festival | Guest Post by Textile and Terrain. 09 | ‘Bang’ by Ryuji Nakamura at the CNAC Lab | Tokyo, Japan…

Penique Productions is a design and art collective with multiple homes in Barcelona, Madrid & Rio de Jenairo. Formed in 2007 by Sergi Arbusà, Pablo Baqué, Chamo San & Pol Clusella, this talented group of young artists come from different disciplines and unify their vision through temporary interior installations. For their projects, Penique Productions create inflatable balloons which take over interior spaces and in turn give them a whole new identity. These balloons take on the lines of buildings and acquire their form, while the strong use of colour respond to the context…

Curtain Call is a kick-ass installation designed by Ron Arad and located at London’s Roudhouse, a space dedicated to nurturing creative young talent and presenting an eclectic line up in Live Music, Theatre, Circus and New Media. Instead of a typical theatre or movie screen, Curtain Call offers a giant suspended circular installation made up of 5,600 silicon rods resulting in a 360-degree interactive venue. Given that these rods are translucent, the projections can be witnessed from both inside and outside the ‘circle’…