1. The Monochrome Private Home of Curator Peter Ibsen, Copenhagen

Peter Ibsen, founder of The Museum of Contemporary Art in Copenhagen, has a collection of works he has loved for a decade in his private home.

When Peter Ibsen came across a black, checkerboard-like work by Gregor Hildebrandt, he decided to sell his entire collection and set himself a strict collection target. It is impossible to rule out the artwork because it runs counter to his explanatory powers.

Since then, he has concentrated on collecting monochrome and minimalist works made up of the many artists he shows in his private residence, including Sergej Jensen, Andre Butzer, Sam Moyer and Ethan Cook, among others, in addition to Hildebrandt. Peter Ibsen: "I love the fact that you have to work harder as you see something less."

© Peter Ibsen

2. Two Art Collectors' Penthouses, Chicago.

Designed by Wheeler Kearns Architects for two art collectors, this Chicago penthouse features an extensive art collection complemented by industrial details, walnut floors and earthy pastel colors.

Images via Google

3. Artist's Family Room, Melbourne.

What looks like an elegant Santorini Contemporary gallery is actually the family home of artists and interior decorators Phoebe and George Rolleston, located in the Melbourne suburb of Glen Iris!

Architect Lucy Bowen has completely refurbished the quirky building from the '80s, constantly updating the artwork.

© Phoebe and George Rolleston

4. Artist and Potter's Cottage, Australia.

Nicolette and her husband, Web designer Tom Dawson, have rented the house in Bardon, Brisbane, for four years. Thanks to their incredible attention to artwork, like antique furniture and handmade items, this Queensland lodge has a distinctly 'them' feel.