I love the look of this place. Lots of creativity and thought went into this. Fantastic!

awesome bathroom. I also like your art on the walls, the black and brown one. The garden looks like the perfect place to get away.
Layout of furniture is also well placed.
Not crazy about the cardboard chairs. I see how they are functional and perhaps eco friendly, but there are too many of them. With the pillows on them, they look uncomfortable to sit on.
The vases around the clock almost disappear, because my eye is drawn more to the little shelves than the pieces on them.
For me this looks like a place in progress. Some of art work looks like it's hung too high, like in the dining room.

What a cool and inspiring project! I really love it. Great job to Pratt and all those involved.

I'm actually not terribly impressed. It seems unfinished, and the overall space isn't cohesive. It seems like a lot of trendy modern elements all used at once without enough though about how it all makes sense in the space. I agree with Aster on the dislike of the cardboard chairs, they have always seemed gimmicky to me, fun for a dorm room, not functional for a mature space. I do like the tables in the living room, the dining table is ok but the 'decor' on top is dissapointing- I expect more from Pratt than a few semi-modern glass object centered on a placemat. The clock concept is interesting, but it has a major proportion problem- either the vases circling need to get smaller or that clock needs to get a lot bigger.

Overall, I think they need to think more about the space's visual unity, and varying it visually with more textures and varying the proportion of the furniture and accessories.

I love the Buoy Stool. I got to try it out at ICFF this year.

I've met a couple of the designers who worked on this project, they're a talented bunch.

For me, the scale is a bit off. Perhaps too many little things. That being said, each little thing is unique and quite interesting. There are a lot of really great ideas.

I really like the cardboard furniture. Although I believe it works better when used as an accent piece rather to fill a room. The cardboard pieces were done well.

I think this is absolutely hideous. I can't believe we are even discussing cardboard furniture. I can't imagine a situation in which cardboard furniture would be acceptable, unless it was a kindergarten project or something to make your own. I also hate the coffee table, and the whole place lacks originality and warmth.

I really hope no one spills anything on those cardboard chairs.

I think it's a mess. It seems like it was created by a bunch of individuals rather than a collaborative effort. I don't find the individual pieces interesting either.

Underwhelmed.

No focal point.

Some great pieces, simple and material driven-the dining table, the occasional table, leather woven bench, and some other key pieces.

But just because you throw a bunch of eco-modern pieces in one room together doesn't mean they're cohesive in a space under the single notion that they're environmentally friendly. Cardboard chairs? Isn't the message SUSTAIN-ability? The last time i checked, cardboard isn't a material celebrated for its longevity and robustness.

Over-rated and ill-thought out.

I like the humor of the intercom/talking-bubble-mirror.

How does everyone feel about all the really low furniture? I've inherited a Wegner-like(?) low-slung folding chair with leather instead of rope; I can't decide whether to put it in place of a bentwood rocker in my living room because it totally changes a seating level amid higher stuff. Thoughts?

Static rather than dynamic

There were some interesting elements, but the effect is incoherent and unfocused--perhaps inevitable given the nature of the project. I also don't understand why there's so much furniture made out of cardboard. Wouldn't reclaimed wood be a material that'd be suitably eco-conscious but more sustainable since the end result would last a lot longer than cardboard?

Ugly color scheme, no warmth, wrong scale between various objects and the green plastic bowls suspended over the stove - unlivable. They should have had a project manager in order to make the place more cohesive. It looks like a warehouse for student projects.

mm I agree woth the unfinished comments... but then again, of course! no real books or clothing or over-the-years memorabilia. fake feels fake no matter what. liked almost all the elements just wouldnt put them together like that. or not all of them in one house. still, wouldnt mind the garden :)

There are some really inspiring ideas shown. I enjoyed the tour. It does seem more like a design "concept store" than a home. Whether that's a good or bad thing depends on the goal of the project I guess.

Cardboard can be surprisingly durable. I have the Gehry Wiggle stool (couldn't afford the chair) and it holds up to kids jumping on it.

That stool looks like a butt plug. Cute.

I hate those cardboard chairs though. Interesting concept but I mean... Use one as an accent. But would've been nice to see a neat chair made out of something else. And then different dining chairs.

I love that weaved leather bench.

The garden is super cute.

The bathroom is heaven.

Kitchen is pretty nice but a bit bland.

Interesting concept though. I would be excited to walk through it.

Clearly, no one actually lives in the space. This was just ok. I'm not crazy about the cardboard chairs. It just seems silly. But the cardboard wine rack was interesting. Some of the art does seem as though it's hung to high to be appreciated. I thought the message board over the intercom was cute and I also so liked the pieces surrounding the clock. I can see doing that and just changing out the pieces when I got board.

i'm surprised by the level of criticism, esp compared with other house tours comments. also confused by comments about clocks and lack of cohesiveness. am i missing something or are there only 7 photos and none with a message board/intercom, clock, or garden. i don't love cardboard but i only see 2 chairs and a wine rack, which isn't overwhelming to me.

sounds like a bunch of people who are hypercritical of pratt (undergrads??) rather than impressed that a model home (which is of course fake) could be furnished entirely with stuff made by pratt people.

anyway, from what can be seen here, it looks incredible to me. the living room is cozy and i like the tile in the kitchen.