
Carlo Calma’s design mind is like no other—this house shows how
The design of contractor Pablito Calma’s house started from a playful sculptural model of his son, Carlo, an architect.
The design of contractor Pablito Calma’s house started from a playful sculptural model of his son, Carlo, an architect.
Its sensuous, curvaceous form is easily recognizable—voluptuous top, tapering gently to a narrow waist, like an hourglass, perhaps inspired by a woman’s buxom physique, a popular silhouette in the 1950s.
We had a fanciful night, dahlings, when Moet Hennessy Asia Pacific gathered distinguished guests to an intimate event that unveiled its new look. We marveled at the beauty of Hennessy
Imagine it’s the 22nd millennium. An excavation uncovers vestiges of a city in the early 21st century, including its master plan.
Riddled with holes evocative of cheese eyes, the walls of Vask’s Dining Room seem to be invoking Mickey Mouse.
When London-trained Filipino architect Carlo Calma started designing a second home near an old one he shares with his family, his foremost consideration was how to facilitate a “conversation” between the old structure and the new one.
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