Waves bring a quiet rhythm. Some imaes to inspire Thankyou Glenise, Leonie and Jeanene #waved #lines #design #wavedlines #adesignexcursion #interiordesign

Our design excursion this week is exploring waved lines. These create a calm energy Meet Waverly Wave! #waved #lines #design #wavedlines #adesignexcursion #interiordesign

Mushroom house in Sendai, Japan.

A Nightshades Art Nouveau piece created by Christine Kilger.

We traded the timeless, handcrafted luxury of 19th-century Pullman Company Cars for sterile plastic and cramped seats, and somehow convinced ourselves it was "progress."

Jugendstil tea pot from 1905 by Orivit AG, Köln, Germany.

Michelangelo’s “secret room” in Florence. Hidden beneath the Medici Chapels, this small chamber was discovered in 1975 after being sealed and forgotten for decades. Its walls are covered with delicate charcoal and chalk drawings that some experts attribute to Michelangelo. According to one theory, Michelangelo may have hidden here in 1530, after supporting the short-lived Florentine Republic against the Medici family. While staying underground, he is believed to have sketched studies connected to his major works. For decades, the room was closed to the public to protect the fragile drawings. Today, access is still extremely limited — only small groups can enter by reservation, for a short visit inside one of Florence’s most mysterious Renaissance spaces.

600-year-old brick spiral staircase inside Moot Hall in Maldon, England (c.1420), once part of a medieval mansion and later used as a prison, court, and council chamber. 📸 architecturehub_

I suspect every Greek fishing village has one person who knows how everything used to work. The tides. The weather. Which rope to trust? Which boat won’t make it through winter? Probably this guy. “The Tide Reader”, 25X35cm. #windsturning #harbourpause

to review our jagged line design excursision for the week #jagged #lines #design #jaggedlines #adesignexcursion #interiordesign

the patterns created with crochet are often jagged #jagged #lines #crochet #jaggedlines #adesignexcursion #australianmade by #jeanenehyles #interiordesign

Jugendstil serving trolley from 1908 in the manner of Hans Christiansen (1866-1945), a German craftsman and painter of the Jugendstil. He was one of the founders of the Darmstadt Artists' Colony.

WHEN A BUILDING BECOMES A STAIRCASE. Termeh Office Commercial Building in Hamedan, Iran. Designed by Farshad Mehdizadeh Architects Ahmad Bathaei, the building turns a simple office-commercial program into a sculptural public gesture. The ground floor is used for retail, while the upper floor contains a private office. Instead of treating the two levels as separate boxes, the architects bent the dividing slab into a staircase, connecting the office directly to the street. Its brick surface continues across the facade and stair, using local brick and traditional bricklaying patterns to connect the contemporary form with its historic urban context. Architecture here is not just a facade — it becomes a path.

Amazing craftsmanship carving wood like it’s a draped cloth. by UNKNOWN ORIGIN CO.

Indigenous Australian artist Judy Watson Napangardi, Snake Vine (Ngalyipi) Dreaming, 2001 #womensart

jagged patterns bring rhythm to your space #jagged #lines #design #jaggedlines #adesignexcursion #australianart by #jeanenehyles #interiordesign

texture #jagged #lines #crochet #jaggedlines #adesignexcursion #australianmade by #jeanenehyles #interiordesign

sunset inspires #jagged #lines #design #jaggedlines #adesignexcursion #moodboard #interiordesign

The Sydney Opera House illuminated with Gustav Klimt's The Tree of Life.

A kinetic ceiling installation at Costa Navarino, Greece, designed by K-Studio for The Romanos resort, uses fabric panels that sway with sea breezes. The wave-like motion filters sunlight and enhancing natural airflow to keep the beachside restaurant cool.