Espace Aygo for The New York Times Style Magazine
In Brussels, a group of young art-school graduates has turned a derelict six-bedroom townhouse into a creative playground. They’ve filled the rooms with their own collagelike designs, often made using salvaged materials. An alcove has papier-mâché walls made from copies of a novel that they discovered in the basement; a tree trunk-shaped kitchen island is partly sculpted from plastic waste; the living room sofa is a tangled nest of misshapen blue cushions atop welded metal rods. One bed is butterfly-shaped, another is surrounded by pink spray-painted pillows. The house, which they call @espaceaygo, has given the collective an opportunity not just to create work but to test it on themselves. Tap the link in our bio to see more of the D.I.Y. wonderland.
Salomé - Line - Sijmen - Jaime
