MINIMALISSIMO EDITED logo

MINIMALISSIMO EDITED

Subscribe
Archives
December 19, 2021

Minimalissimo Weekly Edit

What's Happening?

Hello. I hope you've had a good week. Are you ready for the festive break? Maybe you're going to really switch off, rest, and recharge. Or maybe you'll find the time to work on a side project uninterrupted. Maybe you'll start a blog and think in public. Maybe you'll work on your home. Whatever you choose to do, I hope you end the year well and begin 2022 with motivation, creativity, and a simple mindset. I don't want to reflect too much on this year, but it has been one where I've had the pleasure to explore various collaborations, some of which will continue into the new year. And of course, we successfully published our book, which was our major project. Next year will focus a lot more on digital design, starting with the launch of our new site, which I think will happen around February. We'll also be experimenting with web3 technology and generative art, which no doubt you'll become much more familiar with soon. I think 2022 is going to be a bold year and I am hoping for some significant changes. Now it's time to turn down the volume, avoid viruses, make time for a bit of peace and quiet. All the best and thanks for reading!


Check out some of our recent features and one from the archive below. You should also buy our beautiful new photo book, Selection: Architecture. Have a read, take it slow, and enjoy your Sunday.

— Carl Barenbrug, Creative Director


Features

Opal C1 Camera

Remote working is here to stay, and where the big tech companies have been sleeping, a small tech startup in Opal has responded to the demand with a remarkably well-designed webcam they call Opal C1. Timeless industrial design backed by impressive customisable software that gets better through machine learning.

opal-c1-white-monitor.jpg

Continue Reading


Duoyun Bookstore

When books and architecture come together, beautiful things happen. A perfect example of this is Duoyun Bookstore in Huangyan, situated along Taizhou’s Yongning River banks in Zhejiang Province, China. Designed by architects Wutopia Lab in collaboration with Office ZHU, the studios created a minimal maze-like structure reminiscent of clouds.

duoyun-bookstore-wutopia-lab-10.jpg

Continue Reading


Dito Workbench

The Dito workbench by Gumpo and Relvãokellermann is inspired by the Dito conference table launched in 2018 and based on a simple system of tops, trestles, and wooden crossbars. With this workbench, a great range of widths and depths make for a fantastic variety of workstations.

dito-workbench-gumpo-relvaokellerman-5.jpg

Continue Reading


Moods

Clean Cut

clean-cut-minimalissimo-4.jpg

See the Mood


Reductive Festivity

reductive-festivity-5.jpg

See the Mood


From the Archive

Runxuan Textile Office

Perhaps one of the most compelling architectural and interior designs we have discovered in recent times. Rationale Design – Masanori Designs has created the Runxuan Textile Office in China with a curvilinear facade and flowing ceiling design that draws on the qualities of fabric materials.

runxuan-textile-office-6.jpg

Continue Reading


In the Shop

Minimalissimo Backpack

oda-hop-backpack-black2.jpg

Have a Browse


Support What We Do

You can now become a member of Minimalissimo by making a small donation in support to help build a better and more sustainable magazine through kindness and appreciation for what we do. You will also receive some cool perks along the way.

thanks.jpg

This monthly edition of the Minimalissimo newsletter was supported by aprile, the hanging chair

inspired by spring days and designed by Matteo Modica, aprile is a simple suspended chair that oozes elegance—a floating seat, shaped after spring petals, swinging gently. designed and handcrafted in Italy with artisanal love.


whether you're looking for visual inspiration or design insights, you can visit our gallery to discover the very best of minimalism in art and design.

minimalissimo.com


Don't miss what's next. Subscribe to MINIMALISSIMO EDITED:
This email brought to you by Buttondown, the easiest way to start and grow your newsletter.