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Homes worth looking inside.
Discover people, spaces, and the stories being built inside them.
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Christopher Lindenberg
@christopher_lindenberg
Stuvii Inspiration
@stuvii_inspiration
Curated Stuvii inspiration across architecture, interiors, materials and unusual ideas worth saving for later.
Denmark
Affordable Living
@affordable_living
Stuvii editorial account focused on realistic rentals, first homes, budget upgrades and ideas that do not require a luxury budget.
Denmark
Green Spaces
@green_spaces
Stuvii editorial account for gardens, patios, planting and homes that connect more naturally to the outdoors.
Denmark
Renovation Notes
@renovation_notes
Stuvii editorial account following renovation work, useful details and the imperfect middle stages of making a home better.
Denmark
Nordic Homes
@nordic_homes
Stuvii editorial account for calm Nordic interiors, natural materials and practical family homes.
Denmark
Small Space Lab
@small_space_lab
Stuvii editorial account exploring compact homes, useful layouts and everyday ideas for making less space work harder.
Denmark
hej gusten
@hej_gusten
Denmark
Christopher
@christopher
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Latest posts
Even small DIY work benefits from documenting the in-between stage; paint, tools and unfinished details make progress easier to see later.
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Exterior renovation changes how a home meets the garden, so it is worth documenting the messy structural stage too.
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Keeping existing beams visible can preserve the character of an older home while everything around them is rebuilt.
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Exposed brick and unfinished surfaces make the middle of a renovation look dramatic, but this is where most layout decisions become real.
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This stage is messy but useful to document: framing shows where the future rooms actually begin to take shape.
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The most inviting gardens are not always the neatest—layers of planting, shade and an actual place to sit matter more.
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A covered patio earns its footprint when it works in more than perfect weather and stays directly connected to everyday living.
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Glass, landscaping and a strong horizontal composition make the architecture feel tied to the site instead of placed on top of it.
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The strongest part of this facade is the restraint: simple volumes, limited materials and no unnecessary gestures.
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Outdoor seating close to the house makes the garden feel like another room rather than something viewed through glass.
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A warm reading-and-work corner can make an awkward attic edge useful instead of treating it as leftover space.
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For a tiny workspace, reducing visual weight matters more than adding storage everywhere. The desk almost disappears when not in use.
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