Free shipping. Designed by well-known Seattle architect, Daniel Williams, the Origami Fire Pit is made with 1/4-inch corten steel plating, which develops a beautiful rust patina, but will not deteriorate when left outdoors.

Origami Field Moxie Cottage Blue Pearl Kitchen
Example of a trendy kitchen design in Los Angeles

A geometric, origami-inspired kitchen completed by United Cabinets for the Origami Lofts condominium project in Toronto, Canada.
Open concept kitchen - small modern single-wall open concept kitchen idea in Toronto with flat-panel cabinets, white cabinets, an island and white countertops

Dave Tonnes of PanaViz See more of this home here. http://bit.ly/panaviz-flw

Origami Field Moxie Cottage Blue Pearl Kitchen
Example of a trendy kitchen design in Los Angeles

Naaya Origami series is inspired by origami shapes and forms. Most of the forms derived starts with a simple sketch of origami shapes, placing them at various heights and connecting the edges. Each piece is made of Brown stoneware, following which are finished with high quality matte paint and then hand polished using wax coat to give smooth satin finish from the above color you can choose any three color from any shade (add dark mid or light for identification). We can do custom color as per your requirement. Please note the custom color price is for single color of set of 3 lamps. Any combination of listed color in the set can be chosen with no extra cost. Dimension: 6" x 4.25" x 4.25"

ORIGAMI Collection - Nero Mix

ORIGAMI Collection - Bianco Mix

ORIGAMI Collection - Bianco Mix

ORIGAMI Collection - Nero Mix

Photos provided by: Obeo Inc. http://www.obeo.com Cabinets by: Kitchen Crafters Inc, Altamonte Springs, Fl.

Inspiration for a transitional living room remodel in Los Angeles

Following a single contour line for one-level living. With an attenuated plan and delicate folds in the roof, the origin of the name “Origami House” is clear. The house is built along a contour on a gentle south-facing slope. The different slopes of the black roof, the gray cement-board walls in a traditional Japanese clapboard style, and the Cor-Ten sheet metal accents at the entrances evoke a natural formation in the woods as much as traditional readings of “house.”

Example of a large minimalist master medium tone wood floor and gray floor bedroom design in Tampa with gray walls

The owners envisioned an outdoor space that would allow them to enjoy the life cycles of the elements. The challenge was to blend the casualness of a true native Florida garden with the modern origami-inspired architecture. The crisp lines and bold hardscape textures and colors act as an interlude between the soft, seemingly unstructured flora and the sharp white building and walls. An edible garden, butterfly and larva attractants, and wildflower mixture allow the owners to experience the seasonal evolution of their landscape while recycled hardscape materials provide the access for observation.

Example of a classic living room design in Salt Lake City with beige walls and a tile fireplace

Following a single contour line for one-level living. With an attenuated plan and delicate folds in the roof, the origin of the name “Origami House” is clear. The house is built along a contour on a gentle south-facing slope. The different slopes of the black roof, the gray cement-board walls in a traditional Japanese clapboard style, and the Cor-Ten sheet metal accents at the entrances evoke a natural formation in the woods as much as traditional readings of “house.” An outdoor shower in the garden, directly adjacent to the primary bed and bath suite.

This 3,300 square foot home blends artistry of light and space with sensitivity to site and context. The challenge was to reflect the owner’s desire for an energy-efficient, modern home that would respect a traditional neighborhood. A further challenge was to maximize the use of space on a small suburban lot. The design concept was to create an origami-like layout, using geometric folds to reveal separate rooms that overall shape an open space.

The owners envisioned an outdoor space that would allow them to enjoy the life cycles of the elements. The challenge was to blend the casualness of a true native Florida garden with the modern origami-inspired architecture. The crisp lines and bold hardscape textures and colors act as an interlude between the soft, seemingly unstructured flora and the sharp white building and walls. An edible garden, butterfly and larva attractants, and wildflower mixture allow the owners to experience the seasonal evolution of their landscape while recycled hardscape materials provide the access for observation.