The Oblist | Particl Company Profile

Villa M, located in Mies, Switzerland is a minimalist residence designed by Leopold Banchini Architects (@leopoldbanchini). The structure features an elongated, unadorned taçade that mirrors the surrounding landscape, complemented by a reflecting pool of equal length. A single expansive window opens onto a floating terrace, framing views of Lake Geneva and the Alps. Inside, the home spans three levels, with subterranean bedrooms opening onto a secluded patio where a shallow rainwater pool reflects light into the interior. Photography by Rory Gardiner (@arorygardiner) Via @industrialkonzept

A refined and composed space by @mastudio.works - Tribeca apartment renovation, captured by @joeinstakramm, styled with pieces from the Perceptions Collection by Knows Works, available on The Oblist.

Introducing the next evolution in their illumination series. Echoing the refined geometry of jewelry, these sculptural pieces pair polished aluminum bases with delicately textured shades - pleated linen or Japanese mulberry paper - balancing materiality, proportion, and quiet impact. Designed to anchor a room, and tailored with customizable cord finishes. By J.Hannah available on The Oblist.

British sculptor Antony Gormley’s 18th-century Palladian-style villa, situated on 188 unspoiled acres in Norfolk, England, was transformed into an inspiring retreat for artists with the help of architect David Chipperfield, Antony Gormley, and Vicken Parsons. Included in the collection is Gormley’s *Small Gut (Graphite) * from 2014, alongside organically shaped flint rocks the artist collects from nearby fields. A photograph by Marcus Coates hangs over a mantel in the big room. On the ground, one can find a test piece for *Block* (2016) in the sheep pasture. Source: WSJ Photos: François Halard Via @itsignacioortega

Eveningwear in a glass. Sculpted in silver plate and draped with chains and lapis lazuli, this Margarita glass captures the swing and allure of Taller Marmo’s signature fringe, reimagined by Natalia Criado for the table. Available on The Oblist.

Lella & Massimo Vignelli’s office, NY - 1985 Via @clairelaurent

Artist, collector and entrepreneur Nan Swid’s New York apartment, brilliantly designed by Kazem Naderi of @nadprojectsinc and featured in the Spring issue of @neptune_papers. “Everything has something,” Swid says of the objects Naderi has orchestrated for her, from a Pierre Guariche jib lamp to a Philippe Malouin rubber desk to a collection of 19th-century mochaware. Their ten-year collaboration has evolved into a creative dialogue that isn’t so different from the ones she enjoyed at Swid Powell, the design company she co-founded with her friend Addie Powell in 1982. Swid Powell’s artful marketing brought Postmodernism into fashionable kitchens and laid the groundwork for the full-blown starchitect craze of the Nineties. For Swid, its success lay in elevating commercial product design and helping architects realize some pretty out-there ideas, many of which never would have found buyers in the realm of architecture. She’s found similar joy in working on her apartment-first with Stephen Sills, then with Annabelle Selldorf and now, fruitfully, with Naderi. “It’s beautiful for me,” Swid says of the latest incarnation. Via @samedford @williamsdaytona @nadprojectsinc and photographer @cobeyarner

More than just an object, the Suspendu Chair tells a story of balance and lightness. Its refined design suspends time, offering a moment of stillness - where you sit, as if in levitation, to savor the present. A tribute to the art of simple living, in harmony with space and silence.   Designed by Atelier 26 available on The Oblist.

A private residence in Ibiza designed by Stephane Bourgeois, 2005.

Sam Shahid’s minimalist triplex at 45 East 9th Street by @1100architect. Photos by maestro @francoishalard “As you know, storage is a real problem in New York...” Says Sam, who describes his style as “American Pure”. There, resting on a ledge above his mud boots, is a sublime Chinese terra-cotta horse illuminated from above. The pleasure of looking at the horse seems both temporal and private. Shahid closes the door. Grinning, he says, “Friends come by and say, ‘Art in the closet?’ Yes, because I don’t always want to see it. I want it to be a surprise.” - T Mag, 2015 written by Cathy Horyn 45 East 9th was designed in 1925 and converted to coop in 1958, and is one of Greenwich Village’s most desirable full-service prewar buildings. There are currently three units for sale. Via @prewar_eva

Carlo Scarpa’s mastery weaves tradition and modernity into every detail. From exhibitions to architectural restorations, his work reflects a poetic precision that continues to inspire. The Veneto region holds many of his masterpieces, offering a journey into the timeless world of one of Italy’s most revered architects. Photos: @lorenzopennatiphotography @ilariaorsini via @picksdesign

A home shaped by reflection. Silver accents that blur the line between object and atmosphere - timeless, tactile, and never static. Zanetto available on The Oblist.

An ode to 1940s Parisian elegance. @ateliermkd reimagines a grand Haussmannian apartment with sculptural rosewood paneling, sensual curves, and muted glamour, crafting a space where intimacy and grandeur coexist with effortless grace. Via @ad_magazine Texte: @_nicolasmilon Réalisation: @aurorelameyre assistant Juliette Starkman Photo @alicemesguich

Vintage, one of a kind - once it’s gone, it’s gone. Available online now.

At home with Christian and Karen Boros in Berlin: their extraordinary apartment sits atop a historic WWII bunker that has lived many lives - from air-raid shelter, to communist-era fruit storage, to the original site of the legendary Berghain nightclub. Purchased by the Boroses in 2003, the bunker now houses their renowned contemporary art collection, open to the public by guided tour. A hidden elevator and sliding door - reminiscent of a 1960s Bond film - lead to their remarkable open-plan residence, famously featured in Todd Field’s TÁR. Text and images by @collectorwalls

An exceptional anthropomorphic sculpture made by an anonymous artist in 1960-70s Nigeria. This is a one-of-a-kind, brutalist armchair, with lines reminiscent of the anatomical structure of the human body. Made of iron and features engraved details. Sourced by Dig in Japan, available on The Oblist.

Functional art boundless in form and purpose. Handcasted in Istanbul and finished in Amsterdam, each piece in the Sonra Collection merges sculptural clarity with everyday utility. Cubist silhouettes and rhythmic forms, echoing Moorish patterns and the visual language of Paul Feeley, lend a tactile, timeless presence. By Atelier Barb available on The Oblist.

A Josef Hoffmann Fledermaus Cabaret Salon Set. A classic Wiener Werkstätte design by Josef Hoffmann (Austria, 1870-1956). Designed for the Fledermaus Cabaret. Produced by Wittman in 1960. Sourced by Galerie MLS, available on The Oblist.