For those who love the look of bookcases but want a buffer, glass doors are a gorgeous option. They are clean and classic and look great with just books, or they can easily transform into a display space for all your treasures.
If your bookshelf always seems to be bursting at the seams, maybe you should just let it. You’re obviously not going to stop collecting more books than you have space for, so why not store them on something that adapts to your needs.
A somewhat melancholy thought perhaps, but a few select, beautifully bound classics will always take pride of place in the homes of those who love to read but cannot afford to sacrifice space to a personal library. The majority of images to follow demonstrate the same space-sensitive principle by wall shelves so not to encroach on a limited floor area.
Enormously flexible, can fit just about anywhere. Besides familiar locations like lining a wall or flanking a fireplace, a bookcase can create an alcove, surround a window or door, sit under a stairway, follow you up the steps, even gracefully divide a room in two.
The more books the bigger the bookcase, the more shelves. The zigzag shaped parts slide in and out to accommodate books in the resulting. Also the books can be arranged according to their sizes. The narrow spaces are excellent for magazines. If your book collection decreases bookcase can become smaller, leaving space for only the very special books
It’s no secret that we’re suckers for a little book-related design here at , so we took the occasion of the book’s publication as an excuse to round up thirty gorgeous, innovative, and otherwise amazing bookshelves and bookcases for all your book display needs.
As in the world of telecommunications, the viewer no longer perceives an object in itself, but rather a medium that catches the eye by virtue of its surface and structure, and which triggers sensory perceptions. Despite their provocative nature, designs are always based on precise relationships between individual parts.
Each living room has its own floor plan and limitations in terms of space, and of course every homeowner has his or her own idea of the ambiance it needs to exude. With the increasing digitization of literature, the need for space-consuming bookcases has diminished. The majority of images to follow demonstrate the same space-sensitive principle by wall-mounting shelves so not to encroach on a limited floor area.
Even the bookcase in this article isn’t perfect. Each time I build one, I learn something new. After all, hidden bookcase doors are a lot more complicated than an ordinary door—there are a lot of variables, both in design and construction, especially on openings that have to swing out.
