Architonic's most-viewed projects of 2021: Residential interiors

Interior projects need a combination of emotive stories and eye-popping imagery to catch and retain the attention of inspired design professionals and enthusiasts alike. But to be truly special, projects need to continue to impress their users long after the cameras and journalists have moved on.

These most-visited new residential interior project pages from 2021 will surely continue to inspire and captivate Architonic users as well as their inhabitants, for years to come.

1: Memphis Milano Apartment by PUNTOFILIPINO

Struck by an eclectic mix of colour, material, pattern and texture from every angle, you could stare in wonder at this Milanese minimalist mid-century modern apartment for hours on end. All the time wondering: it shouldn’t work. But it does.

2: M21 House by PUNTOFILIPINO

This Spanish cliffside property with sea views seems to have taken on its location's oceanic characteristics. Blending a combination of glinting marine-hued turquoise tiles and patterned wall coverings with raw earthy tones, including a kitchen island seemingly crafted from barnacles, the home seems born from its exterior landscape.

3: R+1 House by PUNTOFILIPINO

Making it a clean sweep for the Madrid outfit, the R+1 House combines colourful yet subtle designer and custom-made furniture with a variety of patterned and textured surfaces and materials. The effect manages to initially challenge perceptions of interior design, but before long, blends into a comfortable feast for the senses.

4: Villa Smriti Curtilage by T.K. Chu Design

The interior and garden of Villa Smriti Curtilage are continuously interlinked. Large ground-floor windows and glass doors bring the peaceful nature of the garden inside, alongside tree trunk- and stone-imitating furnishings. A central glass atrium, meanwhile, coaxes natural light down to the home’s basement level.

5: Apartment 02 by toi toi toi creative studio

The small 70sqm Berlin apartment has been cleverly repurposed with bespoke multifunctional and transformational furniture to serve a family of six. The apartment’s open plan extends onto its top-floor balcony, while the space as a whole represents a softer, family-friendly version of minimalist living.

© Architonic

This article is part of Architonic's Annual Review series, reliving our users' most-viewed projects of the past year, while looking ahead to the next.