Suchergebnisse für „Farnsworth house“ in Wohnideen
Farnsworth House (1951), Plano, Illinois, designed by Mies van der Rohe
Photograph: U.S. Library of Congress, Highsmith Archive, Reproduction Number: LC-DIG-highsm-04118
Farnsworth House (1951), Plano, Illinois, designed by Mies van der Rohe
Photograph: U.S. Library of Congress, Carol M. Highsmith Archive
Modernes Haus in Chicago
Modernes Haus in Chicago
Farnsworth House (1951), Plano, Illinois, designed by Mies van der Rohe
Photograph: U.S. Library of Congress, Carol M. Highsmith Archive
Modernes Haus in Chicago
Modernes Haus in Chicago
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Farnsworth House (1951), Plano, Illinois, designed by Mies van der Rohe
Photograph: U.S. Library of Congress, Carol M. Highsmith Archive
Modernes Haus in Chicago
Modernes Haus in Chicago
Farnsworth House (1951), Plano, Illinois, designed by Mies van der Rohe
Photograph: U.S. Library of Congress, Carol M. Highsmith Archive
Modernes Wohnzimmer in Chicago
Modernes Wohnzimmer in Chicago
Glass House (1949), New Canaan, Connecticut, designed by Philip Johnson
Photograph: Carol M. Highsmith, available from the United States Library of Congress's Prints and Photographs division under the digital ID highsm.04817
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Edith Farnsworth House (1951) in Plano, Illinois, designed by Ludwig Mies van der Rohe.
Photo: Library of Congress Historic American Buildings Survey.
John Hill
Photo from a tour of the Philip Johnson Glass House in New Canaan, Connecticut.
Photo: John Hill
Modernes Haus in New York
Modernes Haus in New York
Farnsworth House (1951), Plano, Illinois, designed by Mies van der Rohe
Photograph: U.S. Library of Congress, Carol M. Highsmith Archive
Modernes Haus in Chicago
Modernes Haus in Chicago
Dyna Builders
Clean and simple define this 1200 square foot Portage Bay floating home. After living on the water for 10 years, the owner was familiar with the area’s history and concerned with environmental issues. With that in mind, she worked with Architect Ryan Mankoski of Ninebark Studios and Dyna to create a functional dwelling that honored its surroundings. The original 19th century log float was maintained as the foundation for the new home and some of the historic logs were salvaged and custom milled to create the distinctive interior wood paneling. The atrium space celebrates light and water with open and connected kitchen, living and dining areas. The bedroom, office and bathroom have a more intimate feel, like a waterside retreat. The rooftop and water-level decks extend and maximize the main living space. The materials for the home’s exterior include a mixture of structural steel and glass, and salvaged cedar blended with Cor ten steel panels. Locally milled reclaimed untreated cedar creates an environmentally sound rain and privacy screen.
Farnsworth House (1951), Plano, Illinois, designed by Mies van der Rohe
Photograph: U.S. Library of Congress, Carol M. Highsmith Archive
Einzeilige, Geschlossene Moderne Küche mit flächenbündigen Schrankfronten, hellbraunen Holzschränken und weißen Elektrogeräten in Chicago
Einzeilige, Geschlossene Moderne Küche mit flächenbündigen Schrankfronten, hellbraunen Holzschränken und weißen Elektrogeräten in Chicago
Dyna Builders
Clean and simple define this 1200 square foot Portage Bay floating home. After living on the water for 10 years, the owner was familiar with the area’s history and concerned with environmental issues. With that in mind, she worked with Architect Ryan Mankoski of Ninebark Studios and Dyna to create a functional dwelling that honored its surroundings. The original 19th century log float was maintained as the foundation for the new home and some of the historic logs were salvaged and custom milled to create the distinctive interior wood paneling. The atrium space celebrates light and water with open and connected kitchen, living and dining areas. The bedroom, office and bathroom have a more intimate feel, like a waterside retreat. The rooftop and water-level decks extend and maximize the main living space. The materials for the home’s exterior include a mixture of structural steel and glass, and salvaged cedar blended with Cor ten steel panels. Locally milled reclaimed untreated cedar creates an environmentally sound rain and privacy screen.
Farnsworth House (1951), Plano, Illinois, designed by Mies van der Rohe
Photograph: U.S. Library of Congress, Carol M. Highsmith Archive
Moderne Veranda in Chicago
Moderne Veranda in Chicago
Farnsworth House (1951), Plano, Illinois, designed by Mies van der Rohe
Photograph: U.S. Library of Congress, Carol M. Highsmith Archive
Modernes Wohnzimmer in Chicago
Modernes Wohnzimmer in Chicago
Großes, Einstöckiges Modernes Bungalow mit Putzfassade, Flachdach und weißer Fassadenfarbe in New York
Farnsworth House Ideen und Bilder | Houzz
Andrew Snow Photography
Photo: Andrew Snow © 2013 Houzz
Zweistöckiges Modernes Haus mit Steinfassade in Toronto
Zweistöckiges Modernes Haus mit Steinfassade in Toronto
Thomas Roszak Architecture, LLC
Photo credit: Scott McDonald @ Hedrich Blessing
7RR-Ecohome:
The design objective was to build a house for a couple recently married who both had kids from previous marriages. How to bridge two families together?
The design looks forward in terms of how people live today. The home is an experiment in transparency and solid form; removing borders and edges from outside to inside the house, and to really depict “flowing and endless space”. The house floor plan is derived by pushing and pulling the house’s form to maximize the backyard and minimize the public front yard while welcoming the sun in key rooms by rotating the house 45-degrees to true north. The angular form of the house is a result of the family’s program, the zoning rules, the lot’s attributes, and the sun’s path. We wanted to construct a house that is smart and efficient in terms of construction and energy, both in terms of the building and the user. We could tell a story of how the house is built in terms of the constructability, structure and enclosure, with a nod to Japanese wood construction in the method in which the siding is installed and the exposed interior beams are placed in the double height space. We engineered the house to be smart which not only looks modern but acts modern; every aspect of user control is simplified to a digital touch button, whether lights, shades, blinds, HVAC, communication, audio, video, or security. We developed a planning module based on a 6-foot square room size and a 6-foot wide connector called an interstitial space for hallways, bathrooms, stairs and mechanical, which keeps the rooms pure and uncluttered. The house is 6,200 SF of livable space, plus garage and basement gallery for a total of 9,200 SF. A large formal foyer celebrates the entry and opens up to the living, dining, kitchen and family rooms all focused on the rear garden. The east side of the second floor is the Master wing and a center bridge connects it to the kid’s wing on the west. Second floor terraces and sunscreens provide views and shade in this suburban setting. The playful mathematical grid of the house in the x, y and z axis also extends into the layout of the trees and hard-scapes, all centered on a suburban one-acre lot.
Many green attributes were designed into the home; Ipe wood sunscreens and window shades block out unwanted solar gain in summer, but allow winter sun in. Patio door and operable windows provide ample opportunity for natural ventilation throughout the open floor plan. Minimal windows on east and west sides to reduce heat loss in winter and unwanted gains in summer. Open floor plan and large window expanse reduces lighting demands and maximizes available daylight. Skylights provide natural light to the basement rooms. Durable, low-maintenance exterior materials include stone, ipe wood siding and decking, and concrete roof pavers. Design is based on a 2' planning grid to minimize construction waste. Basement foundation walls and slab are highly insulated. FSC-certified walnut wood flooring was used. Light colored concrete roof pavers to reduce cooling loads by as much as 15%. 2x6 framing allows for more insulation and energy savings. Super efficient windows have low-E argon gas filled units, and thermally insulated aluminum frames. Permeable brick and stone pavers reduce the site’s storm-water runoff. Countertops use recycled composite materials. Energy-Star rated furnaces and smart thermostats are located throughout the house to minimize duct runs and avoid energy loss. Energy-Star rated boiler that heats up both radiant floors and domestic hot water. Low-flow toilets and plumbing fixtures are used to conserve water usage. No VOC finish options and direct venting fireplaces maintain a high interior air quality. Smart home system controls lighting, HVAC, and shades to better manage energy use. Plumbing runs through interior walls reducing possibilities of heat loss and freezing problems. A large food pantry was placed next to kitchen to reduce trips to the grocery store. Home office reduces need for automobile transit and associated CO2 footprint. Plan allows for aging in place, with guest suite than can become the master suite, with no need to move as family members mature.
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