Adaptive Reuse: Japanese Beachfront Cafe is Made From Shipping Pallets

Thursday, October 24, 2013, by Spencer Peterson

Photo via Design Boom

We've seen the shipping pallet used in micro homes and imagined coverings for Paris, and now, Tokyo-based designer David Guarino has retired this most hardworking of transport platforms to a breezy, sun-soaked existence on Japan's Morito Beach. Caban, as Guarino calls it, is an entire beachfront cafe built from wooden pallets, along with a few other materials sourced from the region. Built for Japanese clothing company Tomorrowland, this open-air lounge was made in collaboration with local artisans, and also includes a book store and a James Perse shop. Who would've thought that, after a life devoted to the bottom-line efficiencies of global commerce, the humble pallet would begin to serve capitalism's stylistic needs? Or that it would make such a good wall planter?

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Envisioning Employment: Employment Situation September 2013

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Skate and Dog Park Progress: Construction has begun on the $3.3M...

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Dwelling: Here Now, Two Shots of '50s Heartthrob James Dean at Home

Wednesday, October 23, 2013, by Amy Schellenbaum

Photo by Dennis Stock for LIFE Magazine via My Modern Met

Excellent photographers have a knack for incising specimens and peeling back their enigmatic skins, and there are few enigmas more beloved than Hollywood icon James Dean, whose disillusioned persona and untimely death only enhanced his quiet magnetism. Like the photos of socialites or literary lions, there's something particularly fascinating about seeing famous people at home, where their personalities and interests manifest as built space.

In 1953, the year after Dean made his Broadway debut, the actor stopped living out of a suitcase and snagged a cheap, fifth-floor walk-up on on West 68th, what Arch Digest once described as "a tiny chamber with space only for a daybed, a built-in desk and a hot plate." Here is where Dennis Stock began to photograph the actor as he eked out a living. Stock, whose photos were published in LIFE and show Dean in solitude, surrounded only by books and records, said he was eager to document "the environments that affected the unique character of James Byron Dean."

Photo by Dennis Stock for LIFE Magazine via My Modern Met

· Rare Glimpse Into the Personal Life of Iconic James Dean [My Modern Met]
· James Dean: the East of Eden Star's New York Apartment [Architectural Digest]

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Mike D Wire: Rapper, drummer, and Beastie Boys founding...

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Lorelai's Thrifted, Vintage-Inspired Nursery — My Room

Name: Lorelai (1 month)
Location: Orangeville Ontario, Canada

I love to repurpose things, DIY and treasure vintage finds, that was our inspiration for Lorelai's nursery.

I found the crib on Kijiji and scored it for $50! Most of her sheets were thrifting finds and I made her two quilts for her crib and room. I made the cloud and star pillow along with the mobile.

Source List:

"You are loved" wall decal - Shanna MurraySwallow wall decals - Love MaeAlphabet print - Society6Name banner - Rifle Paper & Co. Book shelves - Ikea Door hanger - WinnersVintage sheet bunting over the window - handmade by me

Thanks, Victoria!

(Images: Jenn Kavanagh)

• MY ROOM ARCHIVE
• SUBMIT A BABY OR KID'S SPACE

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Cycling News: New Copenhagen Wheel Makes any Bike Electric

The Copenhagen Wheel was first introduced in 2009 as a prototype from MIT’s SENSEable City Lab. The idea behind the wheel was that it could make any bike electric. Well, good news for cyclists: Superpedestrian Inc, a venture-backed company based out of Cambridge, Massachusetts, is promising the Copenhagen Wheel will make its debut to the public next month.

According to Fast Company, Superpedestrian founder Assaf Biderman, who is also the SENSEable City lab associate director and one of the creators of the wheel, won't reveal too many details until its launch, but here's what we do know:

The wheel can be fitted to almost any bike, and it has a power assist feature that doesn't require any work on the part of the rider (the wheel is automatically controlled by sensors in the pedals). Its range "will cover the average suburban commute, about 15 miles to and from work and back home," according to Biderman.

A regenerative braking system stores energy for later use in a lithium battery. And while the wheel comes with an app that locks and unlocks the bike, selects motor assistance, and offers real-time data about road conditions, an open-source platform called The Superpedestrian SDK will let developers work on their own wheel-related creations.

Superpedestrian is planning to introduce first-ever commercial model of the Copenhagen Wheel in November. In the meantime, you can read more about it on their website.

Via: Fast Company

(Images: Superpedestrian)

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FHFA Monthly Home Prices: August 2013

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CurbedWire: DwellStudio x Stelle Audio; Kelly Wearstler x Paperless Post

Tuesday, October 22, 2013, by Sarah Firshein

Photo by kiminnyc/Curbed National Flickr pool

THE INTERNET—DwellStudio has teamed with Stelle Audio on a pair of sleek cylindrical limited-addition speakers "created for those with a love for all things interior and who refuse to compromise style," according to the official product description. Each model—black-and-gold triangles and silver with DwellStudio's signature Gate print—costs $399 and is available at www.stelleaudio.com. [CurbedWire Inbox]

THE INTERNET—Maximalist interior designer Kelly Wearstler has released a 50-piece collection of cards with Paperless Post. Prices start at 25 cents for an online invitation and $1.05 for snail mail. There are gold swoops, faux paint splatters, a cool-looking snake design, and no disembodied body parts to speak for. [CurbedWire Inbox; previously]

EVERYWHERE—Starting with its November issue, HGTV Magazine will roll out schmancy new Digimarc technology. Translation:

"Each item in November's "The High/Low List" includes an invisible watermark, denoted by a small smartphone icon. HGTV Magazine readers simply need to launch the free Digimarc Discover mobile app and scan the product image to be instantly connected to a FIAT brand-sponsored landing page which streamlines purchasing and sharing opportunities. Readers can choose to buy and/or share their special find with others on Facebook, Twitter and Pinterest."

EVERYWHERE—Graham & Brown has launched its second collection with Kelly Hoppen, the British interior designer who's become ultra-famous of late for her super-famous clients, the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge. The latest Kelly Hoppen Style line includes such patterns as "Enigma" (the "stylish circular design has metallic highlights") and an "organic stripe" that's "highlighted with metallic detailing on the stria that really catches the light." [CurbedWire Inbox]

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Open House Report: Weekend Open House Report: Outer Parkside Edition

Friday, October 25, 2013, by Sally Kuchar

Location: 2075 44th Ave. at Quintara St.
Size: 5-bed, 3-bath, single-family home
Price: $899,000
Pitch: "Outer Parkside Perfection! Begins with a spacious formal entry with chic tiled floor and beautiful leaded glass door and sidelites. Upstairs, a great room, with emphasis on the wonderfully remodeled gourmet kitchen with SS appliances and lots of seating at the granite counters. Medium oak floors throughout the upper level; wide plank hardwood at lower. All 3 baths have tiled walls and floors. 5 spacious bedrooms, with a french balcony in the master that maximizes light and the expansive ocean views. Downstairs, a bright family room with french doors opening to a large deck and great yard - a good balance of brick pavers, grass, and mature plantings. Live large!"
Open House: Sunday, 2 to 4pm

Location: 2571 42nd Ave. at Vicente St.
Size: 3-bed, 2-bath, single-family home
Price: $739,000
Pitch: "Traditional 3BD/2BA versatile two level single family home. Light filled and inviting enjoy partial ocean views from Kitchen and Bedroom overlooking beautiful landscaped garden. Lower level offers 3rd BD or family room with full bath, direct access to garden, separate laundry room and a 2 car tandem garage. Walk to Ocean Beach or the San Francisco Zoo. Close to several quality public/private schools, L Tarval MUNI, Lakeshore Plaza, Highway 1 & 280 and much more. Truly a delight!"
Open House: Sunday, 2 to 4pm

Location: 2375 44th Ave. at Taraval St.
Size: 2-bed, 1-bath, 1,162 sq. ft. single-family home
Price: $689,000
Pitch: "Bright and attractive home offers nice upgrades with excellent potential for expansion, with large lot (25' x 120') and wide open space on garage level. Updated eat-in kitchen with granite counters and plenty of cabinet space. Pleasant dining area opens to living room with corner wood burning fireplace. Two bedrooms in back of home have views of the Pacific Ocean & overlook the large backyard, which is waiting for your gardening vision. Updated bath w/ separate shower stall and tub. New interior paint, refinished hardwood floors, clean and ready to move in! Convenient to MUNI, just blocks from Ocean Beach and popular coffee shops/restaurants of the Outer Sunset."
Open House: Sunday, 2 to 4pm

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Turf Wars: Little House in Glen Park Hopes for New Development

Thursday, October 24, 2013, by Sally Kuchar 143 Laidley is a little two-bedroom, two-bath house in Glen Park that sold this past May for $2M. Built in 1957, it has some neat mid-century details, like cedar-shingle siding, large expanses of glass windows, and built-ins. It also seems to still have its very original kitchen, as well as an illegal basement studio unit. Neighbors were hoping the buyer would renovate it to its original 1950's glory, but instead plans to demo, sub-divide, and build two new houses found their way to the Curbed inbox. The neighbors aren't bummed over the demolition of the existing property, they're upset about the proposed plan for the lot. Each house will include four bedrooms, four-and-a-half baths, an office, wine storage, and an elevator. The large backyard, complete with big old tree, will give way to rear decks and a paved patio. The fronts are designed a little differently to try to break up the pattern of the street, but neighbors think the design has no character. The Laidley Street Improvement Association isn't happy that the new plans will build all the way to the lot line and will be taller than the adjacent houses. The plans have only just been submitted to the Planning Department, so we're a long way off from any kind of approvals, but expect there to be a major neighbor rumble over this one.
· 143 Laidley Street, San Francisco [Zillow]

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DIY Project Idea to Try: Make a Brass Swing Light — Hello Lidy

We've shown you how to make lamps before, but this project caught my eye and I'm in love with it. This brass swing arm light, from Hello Lidy, is so polished, modern, and pretty — I want two for each side of my bed.

Lidy and her husband share the parts lists and instructions for making this light over at Hello Lidy, so head there if you're interested in building a similar brass lamp yourself. The only trouble spot I see is the need to bend the tube, but if you already own the right tool, or can borrow one, you're ahead of the game. Otherwise, the parts add up to about $50 (plus shipping if needed), which makes for a pretty affordable lamp.

Many thanks to Lidy for sharing this great tutorial with us!

(Images: Hello Lidy)

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Linkage: World's Coolest Bike Shed; Thunderstorm in the Living Room

World's Coolest Bike Shed; Thunderstorm in the Living Room - Linkage - Curbed National CityAtlantaBostonCape CodChicagoDetroitHamptonsLos AngelesMiamiNationalNew OrleansNew YorkPhiladelphiaSan FranciscoSeattleSkiTorontoVancouverWashington DCTop storiesVideo House of the DayMighty Fine California Oceanfront Estate Asks $4.495MThe Printed PageInside Jerry Seinfeld's 'Laid-Back,' $32M Hamptons MansionHouse of the Day$15.9M Mansion is Michigan's Most Expensive Listing×Get the latest from Curbed NationalFacebookEmail newsletterTwitter Friday, October 25, 2013LinkageWorld's Coolest Bike Shed; Thunderstorm in the Living RoomFriday, October 25, 2013, by Amy Schellenbaum

Photo via Furnish Burnish

· 26 high-rise projects changing San Francisco's skyline. [Curbed SF]
· Kerry Washington's former Harlem home is on the market. [Zillow]
· Jimmy Buffet once lived on this listed Palm Beach compound. [Curbed Miami]
· 33 modern living rooms to convert devout traditionalists. [Real Simple]
· This diamond is the world's coolest bike shed. [Design Milk]
· The hushed modernism of designer Momo Suzuki's home. [Refinery29]
· All about the illusion of the wallpaper mural. [Furnish Burnish]
· A look at the Eames molded plastic armchair, a design icon. [Design Sponge]
· This '70s mess gets a modern makeover. [Apartment Therapy]
· Dapto Anglican Church Auditorium by Silvester Fuller. [Dezeen]
· An "urban living room" made of pipes. [Design Boom]
· Stage a thunderstorm in your living room with this weird lamp. [Co.Design]

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Have an anonymous tip?Follow Curbed National Advertise with ussales@curbed.com | Media kitMonthly archivesSelect month...October 2013September 2013August 2013July 2013June 2013May 2013April 2013March 2013February 2013January 2013December 2012November 2012October 2012September 2012August 2012July 2012June 2012May 2012April 2012March 2012February 2012January 2012December 2011November 2011October 2011September 2011August 2011July 2011June 2011May 2011April 2011March 2011February 2011January 2011December 2010November 2010October 2010September 2010August 2010All archivesFrom our partners Your browser doesn't support frames. Please visit Zillow Home Page to see this content. MORE REAL ESTATE ON ZILLOW Preferences Open external links in new tabs? Curbed TorontoRumourmongeringIs There a Boutique Hotel Coming to Parkdale?Curbed VancouverPricespotterBig Reveal: List Price Of This Penthouse Might Be SurprisingCurbed NYOn the MarketOnce-Controversial, Always-Bonkers Mill Basin Pad Asks $30MGet daily updates and breaking news alerts from Curbed National delivered straight to your inbox:

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On the Market: Steeply-Pitched Roof Home in Cole Valley Lists for $2.95M

Thursday, October 24, 2013, by Sally Kuchar The 1000 block of Shrader St. in Cole Valley is home to five steeply pitched roof houses that were built in 1905, and one just landed on the market. It's a 4-bed, 3.5-bath single-family home that's asking $2.95M. The home last sold in 2003 for just under $1M. Since then, the 4-level home's interiors have been completely rebuilt, though it pays serious homage to the original architectural style. The lowest level has an au pair or inlaw apartment with a separate entrance.
· 1024 Shrader [Official website] 1024 Shrader ST, San Francisco, cA

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We're Hiring : Want to Write About Silicon Valley Real Estate/Development?

Tuesday, October 22, 2013, by Sarah Cox

Just south of dear San Francisco lies the South Bay, where "everyone has money," and the market is "madness." Curbed SF is seeking to get into the game with a part-time contributor to cover Silicon Valley. Are you a freelancer writer tied into the scene that wants to do some reporting? Read on for details on how to apply.

The ideal contributor for this position is a resident of Silicon Valley and a self-professed real estate obsessive with a good sense of humor and solid writing and reporting chops. This is a freelance gig with commensurate pay that begins at 3-5 posts a week, but could grow into something more steady for the right candidate. You'll be able to work from anywhere you want so long as you keep your ear close to the ground for all the best boom time real estate, gossip, and bidding wars intel. If you think you fit the bill, drop an email to jobs@curbed.com with a brief description about yourself and a paragraph or two about why you're interested in the job. Be sure to put " Silicon Valley Contributor" in the title of your email. If you've got a blog/twitter account please include a link to it as well. No resumes, please. If we like what we see, we'll be in touch quickly.

And sorry, realtor friends, but we are unable to accept you for this position.

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Dwelling: An Architectural Tour of NYC Via Fabulous, Vintage Postcards

Friday, October 25, 2013, by Lily di Costanzo

Photo via Gizmodo

Ah the bygone days: a time when Manhattan's illustrious skyline was the be-all-end-all in sky-high architecture, and buildings like the Burj Khalifa and its pre-fab competitors seemed the stuff of science fiction. Like other cities toured via nostalgia-tinged postcards, NYC discovered through retro peeks at its architectural feats is a romp through history. From the Chrysler Building to Rockefeller Center, many bits of the city's smaller-scale superstructures get the 1940s postcard treatment. More below.

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Help Wanted: Curbed SF is on the hunt...

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Flipping Out: After Two-Year Reno, L.A.'s 'Best House' Looks For a Buyer

Thursday, October 24, 2013, by Amy Schellenbaum

L.A.'s A. Quincy Jones-designed Brody House, a spread in Holmby Hills that Curbed LA dubbed "the best house in Los Angeles" for its je ne sais quoi that "can't be captured in photographs or described in words, it just fucking feels good," has wrapped up its two-year renovation, now primed to hit the market for only the second time ever. In 1949 philanthropists Sidney and Frances Lasker Brody commissioned what would become three of L.A.'s most esteemed home designers, local starchitect A. Quincy Jones, interior designer Billy Haines, and landscape architect Garrett Eckbo, to build their dream house—and also, NBD, Henri Matisse to build the atrium's mural, but that's neither here nor there—ending up with a spread Curbed LA calls "sprawling but not cavernous" and "quirky but not flashy or gauche." Fast forward 60 years: Frances dies and the house is sold for $14.888M to a "mysterious investor" who turns around and hires designer Stephen Stone to give it an upgrade. Now that the renovation is complete, Stone guesses the sale "will be the highest price per square foot the city's ever seen," though what that means in terms of exact numbers nobody can be sure about until the deed is in somebody else's hands. Until then, do check out Curbed LA's thorough coverage, or just have a look at a few more shots of the post-reno pad, below.

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High-Speed Rail Wire: Work on California's bullet train has...

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Name Changing: Because the stereotypical tech start-up isn't...

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Showhouses: What happens when national shelter magazines...

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Celebrity Real Estate: Gisele Bundchen and Tom Brady just...

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On the Market: Designed by Richard Neutra, Twin Peaks Home Asks $1.475M

Monday, October 21, 2013, by Sally Kuchar In addition to the architect name-dropping, this home also has an indoor heated salt water swimming pool. The 1-bed, 1-bath 927-square-foot abode recently landed on the market asking $1.475M. Brokerbabble tells us to "Experience a vacation when you come home & enjoy your indoor tropical garden & listen to the waterfall wash away your cares while you soak in the view or play in your unbelievable 30 ft. long pool." There's also mention of the home being a "celebrity lifestyle residence," so there's that. Unfortunately there are but a few interior photos, but it looks like some updating may be in order. The home last sold in 2004 for $930K.
· 49 Hopkins [Official website] 49 Hopkins Ave., San Francisco, cA

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AM Linkage: Pet Gyms are a Thing; Tech Conundrum; Eviction Blues; More!

Pet Gyms are a Thing; Tech Conundrum; Eviction Blues; More! - AM Linkage - Curbed SF CityAtlantaBostonCape CodChicagoDetroitHamptonsLos AngelesMiamiNationalNew OrleansNew YorkPhiladelphiaSan FranciscoSeattleSkiTorontoVancouverWashington DCTop stories Open House ReportWeekend Open House Report: Outer Parkside EditionDevelopment WatchHousing Project Planned for BART Corner at 16th and MissionOn the MarketSteeply-Pitched Roof Home in Cole Valley Lists for $2.95M×Get the latest from Curbed SFFacebookEmail newsletterTwitter Wednesday, October 23, 2013AM LinkagePet Gyms are a Thing; Tech Conundrum; Eviction Blues; More!Wednesday, October 23, 2013, by Sally Kuchar

[Photo via Bhautik Joshi]
· Bernal Heights vs. La Lengua [Bernalwood, Burrito Justice]
· Lee family bids heartfelt good-bye to longtime home [SF Examiner]
· Local artist bedazzles a Zipcar [Mission Local]
· New website tracks how many people have died in your house [gothamist]
· Of course: Bay Area now a hotbed of pet gyms [SFist]
· The Google Bus: "If you want an iPhone, a Facebook profile, and Google Maps, this is part of the price you've gotta pay" [Mission Mission]

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