The origami-like design allows for the wall covering assuming multiple shapes.

Courtesy of Parsons the New School of Design

Three challenges. Fold, fill, or weave were the marching orders given to students at Parsons’ School of Constructed Environments. The students were armed with Xorel, a woven polyethylene fabric from Carnegie Fabrics that has the textured appearance and malleability of fabric but is as tough, stain resistant, and durable as a plastic. The company engaged the students to design soft structures made from the tech fabric for the firm’s booth at this year’s International Contemporary Furniture Fair.

Granger Moorhead asked the students to break out into teams focused on folding, filling, or weaving. The installation had to be experimental so that visitors to the booth could walk through, under, or beside the design. The folding and weaving teams quickly attracted students, while filling took on just two.

The unique style of the houses at Camellia Colors, named “Yellow Camellia” is reflected through their design, which is comfortable and functional. These 6 houses have a south and north frontage, and several of them are attached to a green area where your children can play safely. The houses’ ground floors have a unique large living room and kitchen where when you go up the wonderful marble stairs leading to 3 wonderful and functional bedrooms with 2 stylish bathrooms one located in the master bedroom and the other is been used by the other two bedrooms.