Ricky Jones

BROWSE ALL FROM THIS PHOTOGRAPHER HERE

Applying Exposed Cork in Interior Architecture

Subscriber Access | 
Audio available
Applying Exposed Cork in Interior Architecture - Image 25 of 4
The Day After House / Takk. Image © Courtesy of Takk

How can we transport ourselves to natural environments when we find ourselves in entirely urban contexts? The materiality of spaces is one of the factors that determines the atmosphere we inhabit. In this regard, the incorporation of natural materials in interior architecture can help introduce textures, colors, and qualities inherent to nature into our daily spaces. In this article, we explore the specific use of cork as a resource in interior design and the different ways it can transform the experience of a space. Cork is the bark of the cork oak, a tree species that, when harvested without harming the tree, can be transformed into a material suitable for multiple applications in architecture and design.

Cork House / Matthew Barnett Howland + Dido Milne + Oliver Wilton

Cork House / Matthew Barnett Howland + Dido Milne + Oliver Wilton - More Images+ 18

RIBA Reveals 2019 Stirling Prize Shortlist

The Royal Institute of British Architects has published the 2019 Stirling Prize shortlist for the UK’s best new building. This year’s shortlist features six projects that vary vastly in type, scale, budget, and location, from a Scottish whisky distillery to a major London transport hub.