Blaue Wohnen mit Kalkstein Ideen und Design
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Anthro ArchitectureView from the main reception room out across the double-height dining space to the rear garden beyond. The new staircase linking to the lower ground floor level is striking in its detailing with conceal LED lighting and polished plaster walling.
Kelly Darling Spadoni - Darling InteriorsGreat Room featuring a symmetrical seating arrangement with custom made blue sectional sofas and custom made modern swivel chairs. Grounded with a neutral shag area rug. Custom designed built-in cabinetry.
Janey Butler Interiors The large Lounge/Living Room extension on a total Barn Renovation in collaboration with Llama Property Developments. Complete with: Swiss Canterlevered Sky Frame Doors, M Design Gas Firebox, 65' 3D Plasma TV with surround sound, remote control Veluxes with automatic rain censors, Lutron Lighting, & Crestron Home Automation. Indian Stone Tiles with underfloor Heating, beautiful bespoke wooden elements such as Ash Tree coffee table, Black Poplar waney edged LED lit shelving, Handmade large 3mx3m sofa and beautiful Interior Design with calming colour scheme throughout.
This project has won 4 Awards.
Images by Andy Marshall Architectural & Interiors Photography.
Melinamade - Residential Design + InteriorsNew indoor/outdoor living room with limestone floor tile, claro solid walnut mantel and cabinets, Heath ceramics Diamond & Bowtie fireplace tile. Bernard Andre Photography
McRoberts Interiors, Inc.Captured To Sell
Großes, Repräsentatives Stilmix Wohnzimmer mit weißer Wandfarbe, Kalkstein, Kamin und Kaminumrandung aus Stein in Miami
Großes, Repräsentatives Stilmix Wohnzimmer mit weißer Wandfarbe, Kalkstein, Kamin und Kaminumrandung aus Stein in Miami
SDH Studio Architecture and Interior DesignNestled on a oversized corner lot in Bay Harbor Island, the architecture of this building presents itself with a Tropical Modern concept that takes advantage of both Florida’s tropical climate and the site’s intimate views of lush greenery.
Tollgard Design GroupVasco Celio
Großes, Repräsentatives, Offenes Modernes Wohnzimmer mit weißer Wandfarbe und Kalkstein in London
Großes, Repräsentatives, Offenes Modernes Wohnzimmer mit weißer Wandfarbe und Kalkstein in London
Becker Morgan Group, Inc.Großes, Offenes Maritimes Wohnzimmer mit blauer Wandfarbe, Kalkstein, Kamin, Kaminumrandung aus Stein, TV-Wand und grauem Boden in Baltimore
Thorne Wyness ArchitectsFront elevation facing South and towards the sea. This project was for the up-stention and complete refurbishment of an existing one bedroom house.
Kleiner Klassischer Wintergarten ohne Kamin mit Kalkstein, normaler Decke und beigem Boden in Sonstige
Kleiner Klassischer Wintergarten ohne Kamin mit Kalkstein, normaler Decke und beigem Boden in Sonstige
Katheryn Lott ArchitectsGroßes Rustikales Wohnzimmer mit beiger Wandfarbe, Kalkstein, Kamin, Kaminumrandung aus Stein und verstecktem TV in Austin
Passacantando Architects AIAPhotographer: Kevin Colquhoun
Geräumiges, Abgetrenntes Klassisches Wohnzimmer mit blauer Wandfarbe, Kalkstein, Kaminumrandung aus Stein und TV-Wand in New York
Geräumiges, Abgetrenntes Klassisches Wohnzimmer mit blauer Wandfarbe, Kalkstein, Kaminumrandung aus Stein und TV-Wand in New York
Artisans of DevizesOur versatile Trusloe Seasoned limestone was used within this Dulwich home, as well as on the patio and pool area, creating a seamless living space that blends effortlessly.
Designed by Mittelman Associates.
Lightmaster DirectMittelgroßes, Repräsentatives, Offenes Landhausstil Wohnzimmer mit weißer Wandfarbe, Kalkstein, Gaskamin, Kaminumrandung aus Metall und Multimediawand in West Midlands
Tosti DesignGeräumiges, Offenes Mediterranes Wohnzimmer mit beiger Wandfarbe, Kalkstein, Kamin, Kaminumrandung aus gestapelten Steinen, beigem Boden und freigelegten Dachbalken in San Diego
Hygge and Cwtch Design StudioMittelgroße, Offene Nordische Bibliothek mit weißer Wandfarbe, Kalkstein, Kaminofen, beigem Boden, freigelegten Dachbalken und Wandpaneelen in Cardiff
Brooks + Scarpa ArchitectsDescription: In early 1994, the architects began work on the project and while in construction (demolition, grading and foundations) the owner, due to circumstances beyond his control, halted all construction of the project. Seven years later the owner returned to the architects and asked them to complete the partially constructed house. Due to code changes, city ordinances and a wide variety of obstacles it was determined that the house was unable to be completed as originally designed.
After much consideration the client asked the architect if it were possible to alter/remodel the partially constructed house, which was a remodel/addition to a 1970’s ranch style house, into a project that fit into current zoning and structural codes. The owner also requested that the house’s footprint and partially constructed foundations remain to avoid the need for further entitlements and delays on an already long overdue and difficult hillside site.
The architects’ main challenge was how to alter the design that reflected an outdated philosophical approach to architecture that was nearly a decade old. How could the house be re-conceived reflecting the architect and client’s maturity on a ten-year-old footprint?
The answer was to remove almost all of the previously proposed existing interior walls and transform the existing footprint into a pavilion-like structure that allows the site to in a sense “pass through the house”. This allowed the client to take better advantage of a limited and restricted building area while capturing extraordinary panoramic views of the San Fernando Valley and Hollywood Hills. Large 22-foot high custom sliding glass doors allow the interior and exterior to become one. Even the studio is separated from the house and connected only by an exterior bridge. Private spaces are treated as loft-like spaces capturing volume and views while maintaining privacy.
Limestone floors extend from inside to outside and into the lap pool that runs the entire length of the house creating a horizon line at the edge of the view. Other natural materials such as board formed concrete, copper, steel and cherry provides softness to the objects that seem to float within the interior volume. By placing objects and materials "outside the frame," a new frame of reference deepens our sense of perception. Art does not reproduce what we see; rather it makes us see.
Armistead Design & DraftingPhoto courtesy of Zack Spurlock of Remax Elite
Mittelgroßes, Fernseherloses, Abgetrenntes Wohnzimmer ohne Kamin mit blauer Wandfarbe und Kalkstein in Orlando
Mittelgroßes, Fernseherloses, Abgetrenntes Wohnzimmer ohne Kamin mit blauer Wandfarbe und Kalkstein in Orlando
Tiffany Hunter HomeOffenes Modernes Wohnzimmer mit weißer Wandfarbe, Gaskamin, Kaminumrandung aus Stein, TV-Wand, beigem Boden und Kalkstein in Orange County
CRx - The Cure for the Common BuildMittelgroßes, Offenes Klassisches Wohnzimmer mit beiger Wandfarbe, Kalkstein, Kamin, gefliester Kaminumrandung, TV-Wand und beigem Boden in Sonstige
Blaue Wohnen mit Kalkstein Ideen und Design
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