“When creating interiors, I always turn to nature, asking myself what it would look like in nature,” explained Reutov in an interview with Sixtysix Magazine. “Even when I look at plastic as a modern man-made material, I associate it with nature. I can relate transparent plastic to ice.”

Since 2007, Reutov runs his own architectural and construction company, with his studio conducting projects of varying complexity from residential interiors to business spaces. The studio then implements projects with its own team of builders.

His work takes him all over the world, from New York to Spain. “My schedule is tight, but it’s hard to describe a typical day,” he admits. “I don’t call it work. This is a process for me, a process I love. I’m solving problems. Seven days a week.”

Though not everyone can afford his services, there’s inspiration to be found in his work. His interiors prove that a bold choice of color makes all the difference between a boring living room and a space worth inhabiting. Take a look for yourself:

The post Dmitry Reutov Will Inspire You to Add Some Color to Your Home appeared first on TettyBetty.

“I want to stimulate people’s thoughts through my design work,” she relayed in an interview with Ballpitmag. “I want to proceed with the design of a new perspective that does not exist through ideas, materials, and forms.”

On a constant search for the perfect form, color, and proportion, she hopes her designs will further enhance the product at hand. “I think the perfect design should accompany the story,” she says. “Then find a unique material.”

“I think it’s important to have aesthetically beautiful designs,” she went on to say. “When I see a product that is not beautiful, sometimes I get angry,” she adds. “But before that, the reason, story and why this design is needed are more important. How do I think differently from others? This is the first question.”

Join her on her quest for beauty and simplicity.

The post This Designer is on a Quest For Beauty and Simplicity appeared first on TettyBetty.

Having worked for the past 10 years with almost all the key players in New York’s brand underground, Meye draws on his classical training and outsider’s perspective, developing his own unique graphic language. Amongst his many collaborations was one with Spike Lee, who’ve Meye designed T-shirts for.

Talking about his artistic upbringing in an interview with The Great Discontent, Meye recalled spending long hours at his parents’ woodshop. “Both of my parents were architects, and because it was a Swiss household, my family was passionate about minimal design,” he explained. “My parents frequently built models and drew blueprints for their projects. I spent time drawing with my brother and making things out of wood. Hanging out with my parents in their shop was my first connection to the world of art and illustration.”

These early days at the woodshop would become the building blocks upon which his artistic persona would come to be. Take a look at some of his artwork and designs in the gallery below.

The post Kimou Meye Is a Jack of All Trades appeared first on TettyBetty.

With art history background and a passion for the Renaissance period, Tia has attracted huge celebrity clients, like Gigi Hadid, Kali Uchis, and Dua Lipa. But what pushes her forward most are her parents.

“Honestly, what inspires me is just impressing my parents, you know, my parents are African, so they’re not really into the whole fashion thing,” she told NBGA. “But obviously, they’ve definitely seen growth and it’s exciting when I can tell them things that have happened that they actually know about, or like working with platforms they’re familiar with, that’s always really exciting and it pushes me to do even better.”

Growing up in Nigeria, she first discovered a passion for fashion while making clothes for her dolls. “Also, when I was 13 I interned with a Nigerian designer named Ituen Basi who is pretty cool, she has dressed Michelle Obama and a few other women,” she recalls. “And yeah, it’s something I’ve always been interested in and kind of done. It’s not something I woke up one day and was like ‘I’m going to make clothes now.’ But I’ve always been really into clothes.”

Follow her journey to stardom on Instagram:

The post Ruffles, and Sparkles, and Feathers, Oh My! appeared first on TettyBetty.

Indonesian designer Rendy Cemix wanted to play around with creating logos by combining two seemingly unrelated elements. Below you can see some of his creations. So many great ideas! You can follow Cemix on Instagram for more of his work.

The post Designer Creates Clever Logos Combining Seemingly Unrelated Elements appeared first on TettyBetty.

Cyclo Knitter was made by George Barratt-Jones, a design student who made it from a combination of wood and bike parts. The inspiration struck him as he was waiting for a train in Eindhoven. Being that the Dutch are famous for riding bikes everywhere, he thought it would be a smart solution for people to stay warm while they are waiting on the platform. See the video below.

The post Cyclo Knitter is a Biking Machine That Can Knit a Scarf in 5 Minutes appeared first on TettyBetty.

Dinara Kasko from Ukraine creates these masterpieces using the skills she required while she was working as an architect. She bakes with the help of math, algorithms, and complex diagrams. Check out how it looks below.

The post This is What Happens When Architectural Designer Starts Baking Desserts appeared first on TettyBetty.

“When creating interiors, I always turn to nature, asking myself what it would look like in nature,” explained Reutov in an interview with Sixtysix Magazine. “Even when I look at plastic as a modern man-made material, I associate it with nature. I can relate transparent plastic to ice.”

Since 2007, Reutov runs his own architectural and construction company, with his studio conducting projects of varying complexity from residential interiors to business spaces. The studio then implements projects with its own team of builders.

His work takes him all over the world, from New York to Spain. “My schedule is tight, but it’s hard to describe a typical day,” he admits. “I don’t call it work. This is a process for me, a process I love. I’m solving problems. Seven days a week.”

Though not everyone can afford his services, there’s inspiration to be found in his work. His interiors prove that a bold choice of color makes all the difference between a boring living room and a space worth inhabiting. Take a look for yourself:

The post Dmitry Reutov Will Inspire You to Add Some Color to Your Home appeared first on TettyBetty.

“I want to stimulate people’s thoughts through my design work,” she relayed in an interview with Ballpitmag. “I want to proceed with the design of a new perspective that does not exist through ideas, materials, and forms.”

On a constant search for the perfect form, color, and proportion, she hopes her designs will further enhance the product at hand. “I think the perfect design should accompany the story,” she says. “Then find a unique material.”

“I think it’s important to have aesthetically beautiful designs,” she went on to say. “When I see a product that is not beautiful, sometimes I get angry,” she adds. “But before that, the reason, story and why this design is needed are more important. How do I think differently from others? This is the first question.”

Join her on her quest for beauty and simplicity.

The post This Designer is on a Quest For Beauty and Simplicity appeared first on TettyBetty.

Having worked for the past 10 years with almost all the key players in New York’s brand underground, Meye draws on his classical training and outsider’s perspective, developing his own unique graphic language. Amongst his many collaborations was one with Spike Lee, who’ve Meye designed T-shirts for.

Talking about his artistic upbringing in an interview with The Great Discontent, Meye recalled spending long hours at his parents’ woodshop. “Both of my parents were architects, and because it was a Swiss household, my family was passionate about minimal design,” he explained. “My parents frequently built models and drew blueprints for their projects. I spent time drawing with my brother and making things out of wood. Hanging out with my parents in their shop was my first connection to the world of art and illustration.”

These early days at the woodshop would become the building blocks upon which his artistic persona would come to be. Take a look at some of his artwork and designs in the gallery below.

The post Kimou Meye Is a Jack of All Trades appeared first on TettyBetty.

With art history background and a passion for the Renaissance period, Tia has attracted huge celebrity clients, like Gigi Hadid, Kali Uchis, and Dua Lipa. But what pushes her forward most are her parents.

“Honestly, what inspires me is just impressing my parents, you know, my parents are African, so they’re not really into the whole fashion thing,” she told NBGA. “But obviously, they’ve definitely seen growth and it’s exciting when I can tell them things that have happened that they actually know about, or like working with platforms they’re familiar with, that’s always really exciting and it pushes me to do even better.”

Growing up in Nigeria, she first discovered a passion for fashion while making clothes for her dolls. “Also, when I was 13 I interned with a Nigerian designer named Ituen Basi who is pretty cool, she has dressed Michelle Obama and a few other women,” she recalls. “And yeah, it’s something I’ve always been interested in and kind of done. It’s not something I woke up one day and was like ‘I’m going to make clothes now.’ But I’ve always been really into clothes.”

Follow her journey to stardom on Instagram:

The post Ruffles, and Sparkles, and Feathers, Oh My! appeared first on TettyBetty.

Indonesian designer Rendy Cemix wanted to play around with creating logos by combining two seemingly unrelated elements. Below you can see some of his creations. So many great ideas! You can follow Cemix on Instagram for more of his work.

The post Designer Creates Clever Logos Combining Seemingly Unrelated Elements appeared first on TettyBetty.

Cyclo Knitter was made by George Barratt-Jones, a design student who made it from a combination of wood and bike parts. The inspiration struck him as he was waiting for a train in Eindhoven. Being that the Dutch are famous for riding bikes everywhere, he thought it would be a smart solution for people to stay warm while they are waiting on the platform. See the video below.

The post Cyclo Knitter is a Biking Machine That Can Knit a Scarf in 5 Minutes appeared first on TettyBetty.

Dinara Kasko from Ukraine creates these masterpieces using the skills she required while she was working as an architect. She bakes with the help of math, algorithms, and complex diagrams. Check out how it looks below.

The post This is What Happens When Architectural Designer Starts Baking Desserts appeared first on TettyBetty.