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Issue 61 - Vintage Modern Issue

Issue 61

Vintage Modern Issue

The breadth and scope of Habitus has always been extraordinary. With how we live at heart of every issue, we have stepped it up with Guest Editor David Flack of Flack Studio shaking the ‘how’ and looking at new ways to make a house a home. With Vintage Modern as the issues theme, we look at the way iconic design has stayed with us, how daring pieces from the past can add the wow factor and how architecture and good design defy the pigeon hole of their era.

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A Product of

In Addition Studio and a design language crafted to last
HomesSaskia Neacsu

In Addition Studio and a design language crafted to last

Australia

Photography

Jack Lovel

Brand

Eva

Eva Carlton House is a space where form meets function, where the nuances of daily routines are celebrated and elevated – all within a design framework that feels undeniably Eva.


Eva Carlton House is the inaugural bricks-and-mortar venture for furniture brand, Eva. Conceived by In Addition Studio, the project takes its cues from a considered simplicity, where design-conscious furniture becomes an intrinsic part of daily life. Bordering a storied street in the enigmatic suburb of Carlton, this house is a tangible representation of the Eva ethos – thoughtfulness at every turn, with an assiduous sense of home.

Upon entry, subtle gestures make the space feel innately human. A place to hang your coat, a nook for your keys – these everyday moments are threaded into the design to reflect the brand’s commitment to practicality. Each threshold, painted in vibrant hues, invites the visitor to meander through an intimate series of living spaces – bedroom, dining and lounge – where Eva furniture is staged, acting as part of life’s unassuming rituals.

Bespoke glasswork by Fools Glass elevates Eva Carlton House, creating an artistic layer of interest above the entry door and offering a modern interpretation of the traditional highlight window. Above the glass-panelled entrance, brass letters by Studio Tops bring gravitas to the storefront, while stone plinths elevate the furniture without overpowering it.

Related: Not your average Quarters in New York City

The familiar restraint of Eva pieces comes to the fore. The collection evokes a versatile character, designed to meld into any interior, whether minimalist or eclectic. It is this confidence that defines Eva – furniture that doesn’t scream for attention but becomes a companion to the ebb and flow of daily living.

The real ingenuity, however, lies in challenging the flatpack industry. In a world where flatpack has become synonymous with compromise, Eva turns the narrative on its head. Their pieces are easy to assemble yet crafted to last, with quality and accessibility in equal measure. This is furniture designed to endure – to be passed down, loved and lived with.

Next up: Landmark by Lexus leads the field


About the Author

Saskia Neacsu

Tags

design frameworkdesign languagedesign-conscious furnitureEvaEva Carlton Housefurniture brandHome ArchitectureHouse ArchitectureIn Addition StudioInterior Design


Related Projects
Issue 61 - Vintage Modern Issue

Issue 61

Vintage Modern Issue

The breadth and scope of Habitus has always been extraordinary. With how we live at heart of every issue, we have stepped it up with Guest Editor David Flack of Flack Studio shaking the ‘how’ and looking at new ways to make a house a home. With Vintage Modern as the issues theme, we look at the way iconic design has stayed with us, how daring pieces from the past can add the wow factor and how architecture and good design defy the pigeon hole of their era.

Order Issue