Shinning like a lantern hanging northwest of Washington DC, this recital room resembles a Japanese tea house. Created by architect David Jameson, this glass and bronze pavilion is suspended from a pair of steel arms among a bamboo garden. At night it comes alive, illuminating the garden from the lights within the floor.
The space is used for musical performances, dining and meditation purposes and its no wonder as this space is magically peaceful.
The Air Vase 
David Rogers’ Big Bugs 
Instant Table by Why The Friday 
Stone Sculptures by Hirotoshi Itoh 
Nano “Flowers” by Wim Noorduin 
Ondu, Handmade Wooden Pinhole Cameras 
Excalibur, The World’s Tallest Climbing Wall 
Cambium, Vegan Bike Saddle by Brooks England 
Gringo, Bubble Shield Helmets by Bitwell 
100 Years Later by Maico Akiba 
Tailor, Impeccably Dressed Loudspeakers 
Ihlow House, Barn Conversion by Roswag Architekten 
Tonke Retro Campers, the Fieldsleeper 
1 Comment
BOB
November 15, 2012VERY VERY COOL. LOOKS LIKE POURED CONCRETE FOR FLOOR?..WONDERING IF THE STEEL I-BEAMS ARE OVERKILL HERE STRUCTURALLY. I WOULD LOVE TO MAKE ONE OF THESE WITH MOSO, BUT CAN IMAGINE THE WHOLE THING CRASHING DOWN. GREAT INSPIRATION THOUGH..KEEP CREATING!