01.

“Bring out the nature of the materials. Let their nature intimately into your scheme”

—Frank Lloyd Wright

02.

Japanese Interiors.

Exploring the art and craft of Japanese residential interiors, author Mihoko Iida provides an insider's look into the wide-ranging interior design of her country's private homes. Featuring twenty-eight exemplary residences around Japan – from urban apartments to mountain and seaside escapes – the book showcases aspirational minimalist homes alongside functional live/work spaces and traditional historic dwellings.

—via Phaidon

03.

Plastic Free.

Plastic Free is a new portal for creatives looking to explore alternatives to plastic in their work. The project was led by an Advisory Council that includes Thomas Heatherwick, David Chipperfield, Tom Dixon, Shaway Yeh and MIT’s Skylar Tibbits. Imagined as a practical tool, Plastic Free is not merely a material library, but a destination for creatives to discover how these materials can be applied to their work.

—via Plastic Free

04.

Oak Desk Trolley.

A perfect office trolley, made from sustainably sourced oak, that wheels under your desk & will house all manner of implements, books & folders. The oak is finished with a waterproof, matt lacquer.

—via Present & Correct

05.

Radiomatique Future Fables.

Aesop’s inaugural podcasts series, created in partnership with Literary Hub, sees some of the most thought-provoking authors of today compose new fables that may provide guidance in moments of doubt—bedtime stories for adults, if you will, here to help you navigate life’s big questions.

—via Aesop

06.

Harmay's 70s Office Store.

Found via the Aisle One newsletter, AIM Architecture has designed this retail location for the cosmetics brand Harmay. It's located inside an office building and designed to look like a 1970s office.

—via AIM Architecture

07.

Journal: Castle High - Client Side.

We formed Hyde + Hyde in 2006 and over the last 16 years of working on a broad range of public and private projects we have come to realise that more often than perhaps we like to admit - the result of good architecture is disproportionately down to extraordinary clients.

—via Hyde + Hyde Architects

Thank you for reading our newsletter.
A curation of good things.
We hope it has inspired you.

Hyde + Hyde Architects
www.hydearchitects.com