Andrew Wallace Architect + Interior Designers from Liverpool, was at the Memorial to the Martyrs of the Deportation on the Ile de la Cité in Paris was initiated by the Réseau du souvenir. Created in 1952 by the solicitor Paul Arrighi, member oh the Résistance and leader of the movement “Ceux de la Résistance”, a survivor of Mauthausen, and by Annette Lazard, widow of a deportee who died in Auschwitz-Birkenau, the Réseau seeks to keep the memory of the deportation to the Nazi camps alive, to inspire the French nation to pay homage to the victims, and to encourage new generations to consider the lessons to be learned from it. Its members are former deportees and members of the Résistance, as well as families of the disappeared.

A new exhibition “Les Initiés”. This exhibition brings together fourteen emblematic artists from Jean Pigozzi Collection of Contemporary African Art, presented as such in Paris for the first time.

In 1989 after visiting the “Magiciens de la Terre” exhibition, which came as a revelation to him, Jean Pigozzi called on André Magnin as adviser to put together a collection he sought to dedicate to artists living and working in sub-Saharan Africa.

Louis Vuitton Fondation. “I dream of designing magnficient vessel for Paris that symbolizes France’s profund cultural vocation.” Frank Gehry said.The story of his dream, which became reality thanks to the engagement of the LVMH Group and its Chairman Bernard Arnault, is recounted by this exhibition dedicated to the architecture and the development process.

Architects and others around the UK are sure to be interested by the building of the Louis Vuitton Foundation, which is an art museum and cultural center sponsored by the group LVMH and its subsidiaries. It is run as a legally separate, nonprofit entity as part of LVMH’s promotion of art and culture. The museum was opened in October 2014. The building was designed by the architect Frank Gehry, and is adjacent to the Jardin d’Acclimatation in the Bois de Boulogne of the 16th arrondissement of Paris.

The Paradise Street Project located in the Duke Street Conservation Area of Liverpool City centre. This building is bounded by the two streets to north and south east.

Placed between two exuberantly Edwardian neighbours, with three major bay windows, the building celebrates views from the east . The boundary envelope is patterned with a repeated frame enriched with deep mullions and transoms and interspersed with jewel like elements which respond to the heights and features of the surrounding architecture.

Lymm Water Tower is a celebrated and unique home that has won numerous awards following its renovation by the current owners. 6127 square feet of luxury living accommodation; offering the most tremendous, panoramic views of Derbyshire, Cheshire, Lancashire and North Wales.This Cheshire architecture has been finished to the highest of standards with seamless white resin flooring.

Little Moreton Hall belonged to the Moreton family, a family that grew immensely rich by taking full advantage of social and religious upheavals of their times. With the decrease in population during the Black Death (1348) much land was placed on the market and was purchased cheaply by the Moretons. They were staunch loyalists and eager tax collectors for the reigning monarch. During the reign of Queen Elizabeth the family owned a vast area of land.

The earliest part of the building is the Hall which probably dates from around the middle of the 15th century and was built by Sir Richard de Moreton and the kitchen area was built around 1480 by William Moreton.

Creative hub at the Bluecoat. This year, is the 300th birthday celebrations of Art at the Heart of Bluecoat, an exhibition charting the history of art and artists in the Bluecoat building. The popular heritage display continues with an additional focus on the building’s architectural developments. Archival materials – drawings, plans and photographs – explore Bluecoat as home for a school of architecture, post-war renovations, Biq Architecten’s 2008 scheme, and artists’ architectural interventions. All of this, accompanied by a display of University of Liverpool architecture students’ responses to the building.

An exhibition in the Museum of Liverpool, which is the world’s first national museum devoted to the history of a regional city, is due to open on 19 July 2011. The £72m building is the largest national museum to be built in Britain in more than 100 years. Work on constructing the museum began in April 2007.

More than 6,000 objects bring Liverpool’s incredible heritage to life, celebrating thousands of years of the city’s achievements

Is this bed actually floating? No, it’s just a clever optical illusion, but it looks great and with lighting included, really looks minimal and stunning! With heritage roof beams and textural walls in place, nothing else is needed here and it still looks wonderfully usable and chic!

Bedroom that will make you feel at peace. One thing many people think about in zen culture is using wood and stone. These materials add a natural element to the room, integrating the outside with the interior. Zen is the idea of getting back to basics and being one with the world, so naturally these elements play a big part in zen design.