10 Instagrams of the Design World

A look at some of

Interior Design

‘s favorite design posts of the week, from cabins and courtscrapers to legos and Yayoi Kusama.

1. Bizarre, beautiful houses hidden in the woods of Vermont.

Today on SU, a portfolio of bizarre, beautiful houses hidden in the woods of Vermont, from @collectivequarterly #2. This one from 1968 was described at the time as “a Cape Cod rental whose water pipes have been laced with LSD.” See tons more via link in profile!

A photo posted by Sight Unseen (@_sightunseen_) onOct 14, 2015 at 11:13am PDT

2. This Yayoi Kusama exhibit is mesmerizing crowds at the Louisiana Museum of Modern Art.

Psst…wanna hear a little Kusama secret? The best time to visit the exhibition is not on the weekends, but on a weekday evening. Here you’ll experience a less crowded version of Kusama’s world. See you after dark. Tuesday – Friday open until 22.00 #museumtip #secrets #lesscrowdedkusama #ininfinity #yayoikusama #louisianamuseum

A photo posted by Louisiana Museum of Modern Art (@louisianamuseum) onOct 5, 2015 at 7:19am PDT

3. Remembering warmer days at the Lincoln Park Nature Boardwalk in Chicago.

Chicago vibes. Missing warmer summer days #chicago #travel #vscocam Photo by: @framboisejam

A photo posted by @anddicted onOct 15, 2015 at 4:25am PDT

4. New York’s so-called Courtscraper by Bjarke Ingels is nearing completion.

Courtscraper today

A photo posted by @bjarkeingels onOct 15, 2015 at 5:39pm PDT

5. Cabin design by OFIS Architects + AKT II + Harvard GSD Students.

Design by OFIS Architects + AKT II + Harvard GSD Students. Follow my friend @architectdesigne for more! #d_signers

A photo posted by Architecture & Design (@d.signers) onOct 15, 2015 at 7:05pm PDT

6. A Tribeca penthouse by ODA New York.

Can you believe the current owner of this 1892 #TriBeCa #warehouse bought it on eBay?! He then hired ODA New York to design a jealousy inducing penthouse atop the upper two levels, creating the triplex of our dreams. In the den, stained-oak floorboards run beneath a mixed-media work. Tour the entire 14,000-square-foot space on InteriorDesign.net. Photography by Frank Oudeman/Otto. #design #architecture #interiordesign #penthouse

A photo posted by Interior Design Magazine (@interiordesignmag) onOct 10, 2015 at 1:40pm PDT

7. Architects and designers from Snøhetta, BIG, James Corner Field Operations and SHoP Architects are judging a lego competition today at the AIANY Center for Architecture.

Rekindle your love of @LEGO bricks and show off your building skills next Friday 10/16 at Bricks and Beverages! Custom cocktail included. Click on our profile link for more info

A photo posted by AIANY Center for Architecture (@centerforarch) onOct 8, 2015 at 7:14am PDT

8. Épure by Yabu Pushelberg snags Best Lighting Scheme at the Restaurant and Bar Design Awards!

The beautiful Épure restaurant at #Dalloyau HK has been recognized by the Restaurant and Bar Design Awards for Best Lighting Scheme! Congrats to everyone who worked on this jewel of a project.

A photo posted by Yabu Pushelberg (@yabupushelberg) onOct 12, 2015 at 3:35pm PDT

9. Can you believe this facade belongs to a grocery store in Salt Lake City by SOM?

Can a grocery store add architectural distinction to a neighborhood? The contemporary design of @harmonsgrocery, in downtown Salt Lake City, achieves this—and this facade photo suggests that it’s all in the details. Corrugated metal panel screens wrap the glass exterior walls, providing shade while heightening the building’s visual interest. At times sheer and transparent, and at others opaque, the appearance of the perforated metal modulates throughout the day, as Salt Lake’s City’s bright light rakes across its surface. By night, the screens reveal the store’s glowing interior, offering a subtle yet evocative display of urban life. Photo © Dana Sohm #Architecture #Design #SaltLakeCity #Facade

A photo posted by Skidmore, Owings & Merrill LLP (@skidmoreowingsmerrill) onOct 14, 2015 at 7:52am PDT

10. Amazing colors on this housing project by

Ricardo Bofill Taller de Arquitectura

in the coastal town of Calp, Spain.

La Muralla Roja, which means “the red wall” in Spanish, is a #housing project in #Spain’s coastal town of Calp. The colors of the #facade look so striking against the backdrop of the #MediterraneanSea. Design and photo by @bofillarquitectura

A photo posted by Design Milk (@designmilk) onOct 13, 2015 at 6:30pm PDT