Brick, centuries old but still a popular building material for many houses. Take a look inside this house, where ‘outside’ and ‘inside’ meet and result in a harmony of colour and tranquility.

The color of this stone has a perpetual autumn glow, a warmth that resonates even in the coldest months.

The residents have accentuated the choices of the architect with simple colors and straight shapes inside their home. The peaceful white and black and the light wood emphasize the earth tones and the handmade appearance of the brick wall. This way, the owners of the house combine their sleek, cool interior style with the warm, natural choices of the architect.

The rectilinear black New Wash Me washbasin contrasts beautifully with the natural character of the bricks. The custom-made shelf beneath the washbasin hides the siphon and any other unwanted views. It also offers the residents enough space for decorative or useful bathroom accessories, such as a soap dispenser or a towel. Interested? Pay a visit to the local carpenter and find out which material and style would suit your space best.

By the way, aren’t you missing your reflection? The lack of mirrors in this house forces you to look outside yourself and at the world. While washing your hands at this washbasin, you can catch a glimpse of the exterior of the house, which is easy to see here, and enjoy a piece of nature right in front of you.

White and light-colored woods form a harmonious contrast with the architectural choices of your house and reflect its authenticity. The light tones of the space stand out even more because of the frame of dark, purple-red bricks.

In this room, the residents chose lamps that are playful in design and placement. The different shapes stand out against the wooden wall behind them.

The room seems, as it were, placed in a demarcated frame in the wall, which makes it look completely different from the outside, as opposed to from the inside.

Now that we're a little closer... let's take another look at these striking lamps from the Collect series by Ferm Living. They are all different and yet they fit together very well. The interior is made up of a combination of basic shapes. Cone and cylinder are reflected in the lighting and the handbasin. Bright cubes form the basis for the bathtub and handbasin cabinet, contrasting with the lamps. White below, black above, against a background of the wood we saw on the floor earlier. Brick and parquet both recur as vertical and horizontal planes in the house, both functional and decorative.

The round Vale handbasin is a perfect fit for modern spaces that could use some flow.

It is small and compact, but at the same time lovable and striking. A small handbasin that immediately draws attention to itself due to its unusual shape. The top surface of the handbasin is divided into two levels, which creates an invisible drain at the break point. As in a valley, the water flows away to the lowest point. In this space, this small work of art even has its own 'spotlight'.

White, black, wood, brick, green and various shades of brown. There's a lot of color here, but it's not a random mix. The cool white on the walls and the light wood on the floor reinforce the warm color of the bricks. This creates a home that feels both modern and classic and is both sober and colorful.

The Herman Miller armchair, visible in the living room, was designed in 1956 by Ray & Charles Eames as a modern version of the traditional English club chair. A classic in any interior, that is now supplied by Vitra.

To do full justice to the materials used in the house, the residents chose a neutral white handbasin and tap. These two fit well together in terms of color and design. They are both sleek, yet also flowing. Real works of art that are worth taking a closer look at.

By placing the handbasin in a niche, this Vale handbasin becomes part of the house and creates an intimate space in the guest bathroom. Again, a custom-made base cabinet hides any unwanted views and simultaneously serves as additional storage.