Also, Red terracotta tiles cover the interior of a home in Barcelona and red-tinted glass creates a glowy magma-like hue within the interior of a home located at the base of a volcano.

This is the latest in our lookbooks series, which provides visual inspiration from Dezeen’s archive. Also, For more inspiration see previous lookbooks featuring terraces and balconies, marble-lined bathrooms, and cave-like interiors.

Barn House, Norway, by Jon Danielsen Aarhus 

Oslo based-architect Jon Danielsen Aarhus designed a gabled shed that sits on the grounds of a retired couple’s home in Lillehammer, Norway, which is for painting, sculpting, craft, and as additional living space.

The entrance hall of the gabled shed was covered entirely in red, including its window frames. The color was chosen specifically to contrast against the structure’s raw timber exterior.

AEtelier office, Belgium, by Studio Anton Hendrik Denys

In Belgium, Studio Anton Hendrik Denys and Steen Architecten transformed an industrial office building and added colorful graphics and bold hues to define areas across the interior.

Additionally, The kitchen-cum-bar of the office was blanketed in an orangey-red hue, including its floor, walls, ceiling, fixtures, and furnishings, which signifies and zones areas of the interior without the need for partition walls.

Social House, Brussels, by WAW Architects

A vibrant red covers cabinet doors, drawers, floors, walls, and the ceiling of a shared staff kitchen at a social services center in Brussels, which was by WAW Architects.

Additionally, The center is located within a former orphanage and was converted into offices by the architecture studio. Bright hues were used throughout the interior to color code the office space with red extending from a kitchen to an adjoining corridor.

SOMA, UK, by Cake Architecture and Max Radford

Located within a basement in London’s Soho, the speakeasy-style bar SOMA by Cake Architecture and Max Radford.

Furthermore, The restroom of the underground bar was painted bright red and paired with wooden fixtures and trimmings that were used to surround doorframes and recessed shelving in each of the cubicles.

House in Sant Antoni de Vilamjor, Spain, by Arquitectura-G

Red was a running theme across this family home on the outskirts of Barcelona. It was by local studio Arquitectura-G and sits directly on top of a pre-existing garage.

Red features both inside and outdoors with many materials used across the exterior similarly used to decorate the interior, such as red bricks, red corrugated paneling, and clay tiles.

Collective/Collectible, Mexico, by Masa

Rich tones of red blanket the walls and floors of this abandoned mansion in the Lomas neighborhood of Mexico City, which was the setting for an exhibition by gallerist Masa.

The 1970s home has furniture designed by 16 Mexico City-based designers and architects. Including Esrawe, EWE Studio, and Frida Escobedo. Also, The interior features a grand staircase that was topped with a red runner.

Lookout House, US, by Faulkner Architects

Although this room has no physical red elements Lookout House with red-tinted glass that provides the interior with a glowing red hue when light penetrates through the home.

The home is located in Truckee, California at the foot of Lookout Mountain volcano. Also, It was Faulkner Architects who wanted to mimic the color of cooling magma within the home.

Fox Head Inc, US, by Clive Wilkinson Architects

A bright red interior was a focal feature for the offices of a motocross apparel company in California. The headquarters by Clive Wilkinson Architects transformed a 7,600-square-metre warehouse into a flexible workplace.

Moreover, A conference room at the headquarters with red-tinted glass fitted with a deep red carpet. A large white table and matching chairs, which have a bright red upholstered seat, at the center of the space.