We take you to Paris, but also to Marseille, Alsace, Lisbon, the French Riviera and Venice to discover interiors between modernism and contemporary. A selection that shows us how to value a recent architecture that has not always been popular with the general public. But times are changing, thanks to the views of architects, designers and passionate individuals. Reinventing is the surest way to avoid waste!
We also explore the "Myth of the Cabin" around the intimate work of a giant of modernism, Le Corbusier's Cabin, which we link to its contemporary transposition with the Novablok concept.
Finally, we meet to three creators, the designer Ekhi Busquet, the writer Arthur Dreyfus and the singer, stylist and painter Vava Dudu.
Eclecticism, poetry, art, escape, beauty and good ideas are definitely not a function of the number of square meters!
About Sloft Édition 02
- 224 pages of exclusive and inspiring bilingual French/English content
- 9 Exclusive Home Tours Visits to passionate professionals and individuals who reveal their interior design ideas to us
- 1 feature dedicated to compact living in contact with nature
- 3 meetings with designers
- A compact and practical size of 17 cm x 24 cm
- UV offset printing on matt paper for optimum photo rendition
- An initial print run of 4,000 copies
"Back to the future", Matthieu and Benoît’s 1950s-inspired apartment. 75 m² in Paris’ 19th arrondissement
Matthieu, who works in fashion and stores a lot of clothes, wanted lots of storage space. With Benoît, they decided to have just one bedroom and a small kitchen, but a large dressing room and utility room, as well as a huge shower. And for the decor, "I was inspired by the world of modern architect Frank Lloyd Wright in the 1930s-1950s", says Matthieu.
"Minimalism in its purest form", Jose Miguel’s pared-down pied-à-terre. 60 m² in Lisbon
Jose Miguel is Portuguese but currently lives in Mozambique. He wanted a holiday flat where he could stay when visiting Lisbon. The idea was to design a clean, minimalist place, with a large living room and an open kitchen, as well as a bathroom adjoining the bedroom.
"Last stop off the crazy train", Arthur Dreyfus' apartment. 64 m² in Paris’ Jourdain neighbourhood
"Strangely enough, when I asked Arthur Dreyfus to open the doors of his home to us, he backed away, explaining that revealing his interior was basically the most intimate thing he had."
What our readers have to say about our magazine 😊
You got it all right: good format, clear layout, not too much chatter or countless ads, and above all, a good mix of architecture and decoration, with focuses on good ideas and other beautiful objects. It's like walking through apartments incognito and getting answers to our questions without having to ask them. Very inspiring!
Jérôme
I am an architect and I ordered all your magazines! They are a true source of inspiration with projects that you don't see anywhere else...
Julie
I find that your magazine strikes a perfect balance between professional, highly technical journals and general public magazines that skim over projects, without plans, focusing only on decoration...
Vincent
I am an interior designer and I am always looking for new inspirations. I really like the projects you publish in your magazine!