"The Willingness For Something to be Imperfect" — Inside the Mexico City Home of Rodman Primack & Rudy Weissenberg - Sight Unseen
Jill Singersightunseen.com
"The Willingness For Something to be Imperfect" — Inside the Mexico City Home of Rodman Primack & Rudy Weissenberg - Sight Unseen
Architects sometimes design buildings with intentional flaws, such as a “wabi-sabi” approach in Japanese aesthetics. These imperfections make the spaces feel lived-in and welcoming.
“People are reaching for work with a little dirt under its nails. Designers are rediscovering soul,” Spencer continues. “You can feel it — this hunger to make things that breathe, that feel lived in. This isn't about rejecting digital — it's about bringing humanity back into it.”
Sponsored Content • Rejecting digital perfection in Stills’ new visual trend report
