The Italians from Zalf are a renowned name when it comes to home décor. Their wide range of furniture for living rooms, bedrooms, teen rooms, offices and kid spaces is exhaustive. But those that managed to get our attention are the teen rooms. With their vibrant shades and hues, stylish low lying cushions, comfy chairs and vivid colors, they’re designed for both the teen and the adolescent. Spacious and with modern furniture attached, I’d love to be a kid again and have one of these bedrooms. You wouldn’t? [via Home-Designing]

Ideal for just about any modern environment, these unique and exclusive low lying tables can set the pace for your dinning room, den, bar or coffee area. Designed by the Italian furniture company Acerbis, they all have an unusual shape and structure that makes them simply extraordinary. They all come with a special support tray for tea and coffee mugs, and in a wide variety made from glass and steel. An amazing new collection that certainly makes you crave for getting one home. Isn’t it? [via DigsDigs]

Wonderfully designed by Paul de Ruiter, this mesmerizing villa is a true delight for nature freaks. Located amidst forests and greenery in the lovely Netherlands, it still gets plenty of sun through those floor to ceiling glass walls. Designed for maximum exposure to daylight, all rooms lead to a wonderfully kept garden in the south of the house. Extended and supported on steel brackets giving it a floating look, Villa Berkel features exquisite furnishings and a lovely wooden terrace (that looks more like an outdoor room). Now if we’d have a price for this dream home … [via Arkinetia]

Hiroshi Sambuichi is well known for his thorough research on the local climate and on-site observations before building a house. He’s an indigenous architect that carefully picks and uses materials. His newest venture, the Base Valley House, looks totally in sync with the landscape. It fits perfectly in the natural surroundings overlooking the adjacent river and hills. A perfect setting in a beautiful locale makes it an ideal place to live in, the house is designed in such a way that it can easily protect the inhabitants from challenging weather conditions. This time Hiroshi Sambuichi has outdone himself. It’s the pleasant sounds of nature that makes it an enchanting experience. [via Wallpaper]

This awesome Sunday Lounger, beautifully designed by Kris Van Puyvelde and Frank Boschman, is ideal for both kids and adults. Simply used to relax, sun bathe or read a book in its cozy comfort, the Trunk Lounger is an excellent and useful accessory for your backyard or veranda. Featuring an adjustable lid to keep the sun at ba, not only is it rough and tough, it is also made up of durable synthetic fiber – Black COAXXS. Stuffed with luxuriously comfortable pillows, this box-like waterproof lounger is all about comfort. Looks like fun … right ? [via Trendir]

Crafted by Lagranja Design (for Palluco) these enchanting lamps are truly beautiful. They are made from modular injection moulded polycarbonate parts which look like branches of sea corals. These lamps have a thin stick-like holder which gives them a stylish and elegant look. They come in several pretty colors orange, red, cream and black, and seem to be the perfect accessories for a minimalist designed home. But for those looking for a more exotic addition, they also come without the stick holder. An amazing design exercise where simplicity meets complexity, we’re definitely sold on these lovely coral lamps. [via DailyIcon]

If you like things simple and sweet check out this stylish white house by Koichi Kimura Architects. It’s an elegant bit of architectural delight that looks simply enchanting with its lovely white interiors and breath-taking views of the overlooking hills. Located in Shiga, Japan, the House of Diffusion is comfortable and clean. Magnificent in it’s own way, the entire residence is painted white and features some eye-catching wooden insertions and contemporary furniture for the elegant looks. An understated beauty that makes for an excellent style statement, the folks at Koichi Kimura have really outdone themselves with this one. Completely sold! [via DigsDigs]

Strategically located in a quiet Alpine village in Slovenia’s Triglav national park, the 6×11 hut is an architectural masterpiece. Designed by the creative folks from OFIS Arhitekti with two floors featuring 3 bedrooms, a kitchen, dinning and living room, bath and a sauna, the hut looks classic and elegant, yet preserving its warmth. With wooden furnishings, in-built black foils for sun protection, a central fireplace that heats both floors and a spiral staircase that rotates around, it’s nothing far from art. We can only imagine a skiing vacation with the buds, a good bottle of whisky and someone playing the guitar while the everyone else rests on those amazing window pillows. A fairytail … [via Yatzer]

Bueth Residence is the home of the rich and famous. Breathtaking views and mind-blowing architecture are just two of the many of the things that charm you on a first look. Designed by Los Angeles-based SPF Architects and located in the exquisite Hollywood Hills, the modern features and the upbeat design sure add to the splendor of the place. Wall to wall windows make up most of the first two floors simply to enhance the lovely surrounding beauty. In-house discotheque, state-of-the art paintings, a lovely pool, stylish yet subtle furniture— all under one roof ! We can’t help but wonder … is there anything else that you wish and Bueth Residence doesn’t have? Maybe an affordable price, huh? [via FurnitureStoreBlog]

Designed by the famous French architectural firm – Joseph Dirand , Pal’s is a stylish, yet “daring” design for a restaurant. With the high contrasts between black and white setting the tone for the whole interior, this place seems like it came right out of the Mughal Era with its high ceilings and ivory-like tall pillars. Truly inspiring with simple furnishings that could grab your attention from an extra sized portion of snails, the experience of dining at Pal’s has to be way beyond amazing. [via Joseph Dirand]