344 fotos de zonas de estar marrones
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Morgante Wilson ArchitectsMorgante Wilson Architects upholstered the Jonathan Adler sofas in a Kravet fabric. The custom Atelier Lapchi rug is a blend of wool and silk which provides warmth underfoot. Swivel chairs allow for and easy view outside.
Werner Straube Photography
David Heide Design StudioArchitecture & Interior Design: David Heide Design Studio
Photo: Susan Gilmore Photography
Ejemplo de sala de estar con biblioteca costera sin chimenea y televisor con suelo de madera en tonos medios y paredes verdes
Ejemplo de sala de estar con biblioteca costera sin chimenea y televisor con suelo de madera en tonos medios y paredes verdes
Granoff Architectsdouble height space
Foto de salón para visitas de estilo de casa de campo grande sin televisor con paredes blancas, suelo de madera oscura, todas las chimeneas y marco de chimenea de piedra
Foto de salón para visitas de estilo de casa de campo grande sin televisor con paredes blancas, suelo de madera oscura, todas las chimeneas y marco de chimenea de piedra
Ben Quie & SonsTraditional design blends well with 21st century accessibility standards. Designed by architect Jeremiah Battles of Acacia Architects and built by Ben Quie & Sons, this beautiful new home features details found a century ago, combined with a creative use of space and technology to meet the owner’s mobility needs. Even the elevator is detailed with quarter-sawn oak paneling. Feeling as though it has been here for generations, this home combines architectural salvage with creative design. The owner brought in vintage lighting fixtures, a Tudor fireplace surround, and beveled glass for windows and doors. The kitchen pendants and sconces were custom made to match a 1912 Sheffield fixture she had found. Quarter-sawn oak in the living room, dining room, and kitchen, and flat-sawn oak in the pantry, den, and powder room accent the traditional feel of this brand-new home.
Design by Acacia Architects/Jeremiah Battles
Construction by Ben Quie and Sons
Photography by: Troy Thies
HP Rovinelli ArchitectsPhotograph by Brian Vandenbrink
Imagen de salón cerrado actual de tamaño medio con marco de chimenea de piedra, paredes beige, suelo de madera en tonos medios, chimenea de doble cara y suelo marrón
Imagen de salón cerrado actual de tamaño medio con marco de chimenea de piedra, paredes beige, suelo de madera en tonos medios, chimenea de doble cara y suelo marrón
MacCracken Robinson ArchitectsA 1,000 sf original 1960s condominium on Russian Hill challenged our thoughts of space efficiency and illustrates how design can transform a congested space.
(C) Rien Van Rijthoven
Taste Design IncNat Rea
Architecture by Abby Campbell King
Imagen de salón abierto costero con paredes grises, suelo de madera en tonos medios, todas las chimeneas y marco de chimenea de piedra
Imagen de salón abierto costero con paredes grises, suelo de madera en tonos medios, todas las chimeneas y marco de chimenea de piedra
Annie O'Carroll Interior DesignWendy McEahern
Foto de salón con rincón musical cerrado actual de tamaño medio sin chimenea y televisor con paredes beige y suelo de madera en tonos medios
Foto de salón con rincón musical cerrado actual de tamaño medio sin chimenea y televisor con paredes beige y suelo de madera en tonos medios
Kevin Malonea traditional victorian living room in not so traditional color
Foto de salón cerrado tradicional con paredes verdes y cortinas
Foto de salón cerrado tradicional con paredes verdes y cortinas
Galit pnina avinoamASAF HAVER
Modelo de salón ecléctico con chimenea lineal y televisor colgado en la pared
Modelo de salón ecléctico con chimenea lineal y televisor colgado en la pared
Imagen de salón para visitas cerrado clásico renovado de tamaño medio con paredes grises y suelo de baldosas de porcelana
Milgard Windows & DoorsThe Kiguchi family moved into their Austin, Texas home in 1994. Built in the 1980’s as part of a neighborhood development, they happily raised their family here but longed for something more contemporary. Once they became empty nesters, they decided it was time for a major remodel. After spending many years visiting Austin AIA Home Tours that highlight contemporary residential architecture, they had a lot of ideas and in 2013 were ready to interview architects and get their renovation underway.
The project turned into a major remodel due to an unstable foundation. Architects Ben Arbib and Ed Hughey, of Arbib Hughey Design were hired to solve the structural issue and look for inspiration in the bones of the house, which sat on top of a hillside and was surrounded by great views.
Unfortunately, with the old floor plan, the beautiful views were hidden by small windows that were poorly placed. In order to bring more natural light into the house the window sizes and configurations had to be addressed, all while keeping in mind the homeowners desire for a modern look and feel.
To achieve a more contemporary and sophisticated front of house, a new entry was designed that included removing a two-story bay window and porch. The entrance of the home also became more integrated with the landscape creating a template for new foliage to be planted. Older exterior materials were updated to incorporate a more muted palette of colors with a metal roof, dark grey siding in the back and white stucco in the front. Deep eaves were added over many of the new large windows for clean lines and sun protection.
“Inside it was about opening up the floor plan, expanding the views throughout the house, and updating the material palette to get a modern look that was also warm and inviting,” said Ben from Arbib Hughey Design. “Prior to the remodel, the house had the typical separation of rooms. We removed the walls between them and changed all of the windows to Milgard Thermally Improved Aluminum to connect the inside with the outside. No matter where you are you get nice views and natural light.”
The architects wanted to create some drama, which they accomplished with the window placement and opening up the interior floor plan to an open concept approach. Cabinetry was used to help delineate intimate spaces. To add warmth to an all-white living room, white-washed oak wood floors were installed and pine planks were used around the fireplace. The large windows served as artwork bringing the color of nature into the space.
An octagon shaped, elevated dining room, (named “the turret”), had a big impact on the design of the house. They architects rounded the corners and added larger window openings overlooking a new sunken garden. The great room was also softened by rounding out the corners and that circular theme continued throughout the house, being picked up in skylight wells and kitchen cabinetry. A staircase leading to a catwalk was added and the result was a two-story window wall that flooded the home with natural light.
When asked why Milgard® Thermally Improved Aluminum windows were selected, the architectural team listed many reasons:
1) Aesthetics: “We liked the slim profiles and narrow sightlines. The window frames never get in the way of the view and that was important to us. They also have a very contemporary look that went well with our design.”
2) Options: “We liked that we could get large sliding doors that matched the windows, giving us a very cohesive look and feel throughout the project.”
3) Cost Effective: “Milgard windows are affordable. You get a good product at a good price.”
4) Custom Sizes: “Milgard windows are customizable, which allowed us to get the right window for each location.”
Ready to take on your own traditional to modern home remodeling project? Arbib Hughey Design advises, “Work with a good architect. That means picking a team that is creative, communicative, listens well and is responsive. We think it’s important for an architect to listen to their clients and give them something they want, not something the architect thinks they should have. At the same time you want an architect who is willing and able to think outside the box and offer up design options that you may not have considered. Design is about a lot of back and forth, trying out ideas, getting feedback and trying again.”
The home was completely transformed into a unique, contemporary house perfectly integrated with its site. Internally the home has a natural flow for the occupants and externally it is integrated with the surroundings taking advantage of great natural light. As a side note, it was highly praised as part of the Austin AIA homes tour.
Ascher Davis Architects, LLPImagen de sala de estar con biblioteca contemporánea con paredes grises y suelo de madera oscura
344 fotos de zonas de estar marrones
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