The Fashion Studio in Belgrade for Tamara Radivojevic
Katherinev123 — November 30, 2009 — Art & Design
References: dsigned-by & dezeen
Architect Irena Kilibarda of Dsigned By has created the Fashion Studio in Belgrade, Serbia, for fashion designer Tamara Radivojevic.
Much like the fashion designer’s neutral, minimalist creations, the Fashion Studio in Belgrade maintains a modern, minimalist aesthetic, which is probably due to Kilibarda’s use of concrete. The walls and floors are all made of concrete, and curved in a way so as to visually rise and meet each other. Click through the gallery to see more of the unique boutique design for Fashion Studio.
Much like the fashion designer’s neutral, minimalist creations, the Fashion Studio in Belgrade maintains a modern, minimalist aesthetic, which is probably due to Kilibarda’s use of concrete. The walls and floors are all made of concrete, and curved in a way so as to visually rise and meet each other. Click through the gallery to see more of the unique boutique design for Fashion Studio.
Trend Themes
1. Curvy Concrete - Using curved concrete for interior design creates a unique and visually appealing aesthetic.
2. Minimalist Fashion - The rise of minimalist fashion designs complements the clean and contemporary look of concrete interiors.
3. Unique Boutique Design - Designing boutiques with unconventional materials and shapes helps create a memorable and distinctive customer experience.
Industry Implications
1. Fashion - The fashion industry can explore the use of curved concrete in store designs to enhance the brand image and create a modern shopping environment.
2. Architecture - Architects can find innovative ways to incorporate curved concrete in their designs, adding a unique touch to spaces and structures.
3. Interior Design - The interior design industry can embrace the use of minimalist fashion and curved concrete to create contemporary and visually striking spaces.
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