MASTERS OF STYLE
The Aloe Residence showcases near 360 degree views of the New Mexico landscape.
Masters of Style is an immersive journey into the opulent world of interior design, featuring the latest projects from up to 50 visionary designers across the globe. This lavish large-format book spans 400 pages, each meticulously curated to showcase the interiors of luxurious villas, penthouses, apartments, and cabins, unveiling the magic created by these design maestros. Explore the creative minds behind some of the most breathtaking interior spaces on 8 pages for each designer's showcasing their unique style. The book's large format allows for visually captivating displays of opulent interiors with vibrant colors, sumptuous textiles, exquisite floral arrangements, and carefully curated accessories leap off the pages, inviting readers into a world of luxury and sophistication. From urban chic to rustic charm, explore diverse design sensibilities from around the world.
WESTERN ART & ARCHITECTURE
In Santa Fe, New Mexico, an architectural designer creates a sculptural house where geometry meets the horizon.
The focus of this project was to capture the expansiveness and unique light of New Mexico, while keeping the space uncomplicated yet comfortable. A neutral palette, simplified textural materials, high ceilings and a southern exposure all helped to achieve this goal. Views from the kitchen frame the piñon-covered hills of New Mexico and horses on a nearby ranch make it equally soothing inside and out. It's hard not to want to spend a morning, afternoon or evening in this space.
HIGH ON LIVING
High on Living presents living spaces that are functional, aesthetic, and sustainable.
The living spaces express a deep connection to the surrounding environment and culture. They are works of art that capture the soul of the region and remind us how harmoniously man and nature can coexist in harmony.
SANTA FE MODERN
Anderson translates his fascination with the simple line into his sculpture, and on a larger scale, into his residential design.
Santa Fe Modern reveals the high desert landscape as an ideal setting for bold, abstracted forms of modernist houses. The vigor and the allure of modern art and architecture hearten each other in a way that is visible and exciting, and this book demonstrates the synergistic relationship between art, architecture, and the land.
ARCHITECURAL DIGEST
The owners wanted a structure that was contemporary, with clean lines and hard edges, that maintained a softer sense of home.
Tapping his experience as a furniture-maker, textile designer and contemporary artist, Anderson orchestrated the home’s blend of traditional pueblo architecture and contemporary lines, Old World finishes and of-the-moment furnishings, and native pottery and modern art, to create an environment with a true sense of place.
MOUNTAIN LIVING
Anderson orchestrated the home’s blend of traditional pueblo architecture and contemporary lines, Old World finishes and of-the-moment furnishings, and native pottery and modern art, to create an environment with a true sense of place.
The structure is rather understated and I wanted the furnishings to convey that same feeling. But they also had to be very comfortable and luxurious—and kid-friendly. I try to let things kind of flow. Let certain things be dictated to you and you’ll be surprised by the outcome. Your surroundings, the movement of the sun, what’s happening with the trees, what you already own and enjoy, how you live: those are the things that ultimately create a home for you.
ARCHITECURAL DIGEST
It's hard not wanting to spend a morning, afternoon or evening in this space.
When he first visited the property where his future home would be, he was captivated. The undulating site was treed and had only one visible neighbor. Dramatic 180-degree views swept from the Sangre de Cristo Mountains to the east to the Jemez Mountains to the west. From the site, one could see storms rolling in and watch the sunset. After dark, the lights of Los Alamos twinkled in the distance. Meanwhile, a distinctive mountain peak to the west displayed a prominent natural feature that intrigued Anderson: a bare slab of rock, which, when covered in snow, became a bright white triangle.
TREND MAGAZINE
Anderson’s visions for blending design, art and architecture are as continuous as lines themselves. Each project is steeped in the concept of the art of building, and the building of art.
“When artist, designer, and builder Seth Anderson is asked where his inspiration comes from, his answer is simple: “The Line.” He started doodling in school, drawing continuous ink pen lines as a way to freely roam and connect with deep creative expression. The drawing process itself became a revelatory bridge between Anderson’s subconscious and the resulting art that was ultimately expressed.
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When looking at the clean symmetric interiors and exteriors of the stunning homes Anderson’s designed and built, including his own, elements of The Line are central, including how sightlines converge with the sky, surrounding landscape, vast windows, and each other—as well as how structures connect, integrate, and complement one another through form, light, and angles.
Anderson’s visions for blending structure and surface materials with art and furnishings are as continuous as lines themselves. Each project is steeped in the concept of the art of building, and the building of art. Every form has process, structure, and they overlap with his understanding of DNA, the environment, and abstraction. In fact, the finished projects themselves become the manifestation of how these elements combine to push boundaries, provide calm, and offer backdrops of aesthetic cohesion.
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As a contractor, Anderson has a keen understanding of how materials can be used to realize the conceptual building and landscape vision for his clients, and how to integrate artistry with application. “Work I’m doing now blends everything I’ve ever done,” he says. ‘There’s no separation for me as an artist, a builder, or designer. My expression is a journey of passion, interest, and a desire to always learn. To push boundaries. To examine light, structure, textures, and color, and find dynamic ways to juxtapose them against the beautiful yet elegant simplicity of lines.’”