1.097 ideas para salones pequeños con estufa de leña
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Louise LakierLouise Lakier Photography © 2012 Houzz
Modelo de biblioteca en casa abierta bohemia pequeña con estufa de leña y suelo azul
Modelo de biblioteca en casa abierta bohemia pequeña con estufa de leña y suelo azul
St.PetrОтделка задника печи-камина - горячекатаная сталь.
На камине есть варочная поверхность.
Ejemplo de salón tipo loft escandinavo pequeño con paredes blancas, estufa de leña, marco de chimenea de metal, televisor colgado en la pared y suelo marrón
Ejemplo de salón tipo loft escandinavo pequeño con paredes blancas, estufa de leña, marco de chimenea de metal, televisor colgado en la pared y suelo marrón
John Young Furnishings Of KeswickImagen de salón cerrado tradicional pequeño con paredes blancas, estufa de leña, marco de chimenea de yeso y televisor colgado en la pared
Key AssociatesEjemplo de salón cerrado contemporáneo pequeño sin televisor con paredes grises, suelo de madera clara, estufa de leña, marco de chimenea de ladrillo y suelo beige
Ruby Red InteriorsWith hints of hygge decor, muted shades of green and blue give a snug, cosy feel to this coastal cottage.
The alcoves have been illuminated to add detail and create a relaxing atmosphere.
Unique HomestaysEjemplo de salón para visitas cerrado marinero pequeño con paredes blancas, moqueta, estufa de leña, marco de chimenea de piedra, televisor colgado en la pared y suelo gris
Nash Baker ArchitectsThe living room at the Cow Shed, a Victorian barn conversion in Suffolk, showing the vaulted ceiling with exposed lime washed timber roof trusses, and the wood burning fieplace. Photo by Nick Guttridge
Croft ArchitectureIn Brief
Our client has occupied their mid-19th Century farm house in a small attractive village in Staffordshire for many years. As the family has grown and developed, their lifestyles and living patterns have changed. Although the existing property is particularly generous in terms of size and space, the family circumstances had changed, and they needed extra living space to accommodate older members of their family.
The layout and shape of the farm house’s living accommodation didn’t provide the functional space for everyday modern family life. Their kitchen is located at the far end of the house, and, in fact it is furthest ground floor room away from the garden. This proves challenging for the family during the warmer, sunnier months when they wish to spend more time eating and drinking outdoors. The only access they have to the garden is from a gate at the rear of the property. The quickest way to get there is through the back door which leads onto their rear driveway. The family virtually need to scale the perimeter of the house to access their garden.
The family would also like to comfortably welcome additional older family members to the household. Although their relatives want the security of being within the family hub they also want their own space, privacy and independence from the core of the family.
We were appointed by our client to help them create a design solution that responds to the needs of the family, for now, and into the foreseeable future.
In Context
To the rear of the farmhouse our clients had still retained the red bricked historic bake house and granary barn. The family wanted to maximise the potential of the redundant building by converting it into a separate annex to accommodate their older relatives. They also sought a solution to accessing the back garden from the farmhouse.
Our clients enjoy being in the garden and would like to be able to easily spend more time outside. The barn offers an ideal use of vacant space from which to create additional living accommodation that’s on the ground floor, independent, private, and yet it’s easy to access the hub of the family home.
Our Approach
The client’s home is in a small village in the Staffordshire countryside, within a conservation area. Their attractive mid-19th century red bricked farmhouse occupies a prominent corner position next to the church at the entrance to High Street. Its former farm buildings and yard have been sold for residential conversion and redevelopment but to the rear the farmhouse still retains its historic bake house with granary above.
The barn is a two-storey red brick building with a clay tiled roof and the upper floor can still accessed by an external flight of stone steps. Over the years the bake house has only been used by the family for storage and needed some repairs. The barn's style is a great example which reflects the way that former farming activity was carried out back in the mid-19th Century.
The new living space within the barn solves three problems in one.
The empty barn provides the perfect space for developing extra en-suite, ground floor living accommodation for the family, creating additional flexible space on the first floor of the barn for the family’s hobbies.
The conversion provides a to link the main farmhouse with barn, the garden and the drive way.
It will also give a new lease of life back to the historic barn preserving and enhancing its originality.
Design Approach
Every element of the historical barns restoration was given careful consideration, to sensitively retain and restore the original character.
The property has some significant features of heritage value all lending to its historical character. For example, to the rear of the barn there is an original beehive oven.
Historical Gems
A beehive oven is a type of oven that’s been used since the Middle Ages in Europe. It gets its name from its domed shape, which resembles that of an old-fashioned beehive. The oven is an extremely rare example and is a feature that our team and our clients wanted to restore and incorporate into the new design. The conservation officer was in favour of retaining the beehive oven to preserve it for future studies.
Our clients also have a well in the front garden of the farmhouse. The old well is located exactly under the spot of the proposed new en-suite WC. We liaised with the conservation officer and they were happy for the well to be covered rather than preserved within the design. We discussed the possibility of making a feature of the well within the barn to our clients and made clear that highlighting the well would be costly in both time and money. The family had a budget and timescale to follow and they decided against incorporating the well within the new design. We ensured that the redundant well was properly assessed, before it could be infilled and capped with a reinforced concrete slab.
Another aspect of the barn that we were all keen to preserve were the external granary steps and door. They are part of the building’s significance and character; their loss would weaken the character and heritage of the old granary barn. We ensured that the steps and door should be retained and repaired within the new design. It was imperative for clients and our team to retain the historical features that form the character and history of the building. The external stone steps and granary door complement the original design indicating the buildings former working purpose within the 19th Century farm complex.
An experienced structural specialist was appointed to produce a structural report, to ensure all aspects of the building were sound prior to planning. Our team worked closely with the conservation officer to ensure that the project remained sensitive and sympathetic to the locality of the site and the existing buildings.
Access Problems Solved
Despite being in a Conservation Area, the conservation officer and the planners were happy with a seamless contemporary glazed link from the main farm to the granary barn. The new glazed link, not only brings a significant amount of light into the interior of the farmhouse, but also granary barn, creating an open and fluid area within the home, rather than it just being a corridor.
The glazed hallway provides the family with direct access from the main farmhouse to the granary barn, and it opens outdirectly onto their garden space. The link to the barn changes the way that the family currently live for the better, creating flexibility in terms of direct access to the outside space and to the granary barn.
Working Together
We worked closely with the conservation officer to ensure that our initial design for the planned scheme was befitting of its place in the Conservation Area (and suited to a historic structure). It was our intention to create a modern and refreshing space which complements the original building.
A close collaboration between the client, the conservation officer, the planners and our team has enabled us the deliver a design that retains as much of the working aesthetic of the buildings as possible. Local planners were keen to see the building converted to residential use to save it from disrepair, allowing the chance to create a unique home with significant original features, such as the beehive oven, the stone steps and the granary doors.
We have sensitively and respectfully designed the barn incorporating new architecture with a sense of the old history from the existing buildings. This allows the current work to be interpreted as an additional thread to the historical context of the buildings, without affecting their character.
The former barn has been sympathetically transformed inside and out, corresponding well with the historical significance of the immediate farm site and the local area. We’ve created a new sleek, contemporary glazed link for the family to the outside of their house, whilst developing additional living space that retains the historical core, ethos and detail of the building. In addition, the clients can also now take advantage of the unrivaled views of the church opposite, from the upper floor of the historic barn.
Feeling inspired?
Find out how we converted a Grade II LIsted Farmhouse.
Inside Story PhotographySitting room
Diseño de salón cerrado clásico pequeño con paredes azules, suelo de madera en tonos medios, estufa de leña, suelo marrón y televisor colgado en la pared
Diseño de salón cerrado clásico pequeño con paredes azules, suelo de madera en tonos medios, estufa de leña, suelo marrón y televisor colgado en la pared
Dan Nelson, Designs Northwest ArchitectsLiving room looking towards the North Cascades.
Image by Steve Brousseau
Ejemplo de salón abierto urbano pequeño con paredes blancas, suelo de cemento, estufa de leña, suelo gris y marco de chimenea de yeso
Ejemplo de salón abierto urbano pequeño con paredes blancas, suelo de cemento, estufa de leña, suelo gris y marco de chimenea de yeso
VICTORIA CALDWELL DESIGNEmmy Lewis Photography
Foto de salón marinero pequeño con paredes beige, moqueta y estufa de leña
Foto de salón marinero pequeño con paredes beige, moqueta y estufa de leña
Marcus Keegan PhotographyMarcus Keegan Photography
Ejemplo de salón abierto marinero pequeño con paredes blancas, suelo de madera clara, estufa de leña y suelo marrón
Ejemplo de salón abierto marinero pequeño con paredes blancas, suelo de madera clara, estufa de leña y suelo marrón
Shinji Ito 伊藤 真司「ホーム＆デコール バイザシー」／株式会社キリガヤ／Photo by Shinji Ito 伊藤 真司
Modelo de salón asiático pequeño con suelo de madera en tonos medios, estufa de leña, paredes blancas y suelo beige
Modelo de salón asiático pequeño con suelo de madera en tonos medios, estufa de leña, paredes blancas y suelo beige
Verdant StudioFoto de biblioteca en casa tipo loft de estilo americano pequeña con paredes grises, estufa de leña, marco de chimenea de baldosas y/o azulejos, suelo de madera en tonos medios, televisor independiente y suelo marrón
Absolute ArchitectureStanford Wood Cottage extension and conversion project by Absolute Architecture. Photos by Jaw Designs, Kitchens and joinery by Ben Heath.
Foto de salón cerrado clásico pequeño con paredes beige, suelo de madera clara, estufa de leña, marco de chimenea de piedra y pared multimedia
Foto de salón cerrado clásico pequeño con paredes beige, suelo de madera clara, estufa de leña, marco de chimenea de piedra y pared multimedia
Ore StudiosAndy Beers
Imagen de salón abierto nórdico pequeño con paredes grises, suelo de madera clara, estufa de leña, marco de chimenea de piedra y suelo beige
Imagen de salón abierto nórdico pequeño con paredes grises, suelo de madera clara, estufa de leña, marco de chimenea de piedra y suelo beige
Imperfect InteriorsThe open plan living room in this flat is light and bright, and the contemporary tan leather sofa sits happily next to a black metal coffee table & original Georgian sash windows & panelling. Plaster wall lights, a large table lamp and a multi bulb pendant provide layers of light when required.
Paul Cashin ArchitectsPhotography by Richard Chivers https://www.rchivers.co.uk/
Marshall House is an extension to a Grade II listed dwelling in the village of Twyford, near Winchester, Hampshire. The original house dates from the 17th Century, although it had been remodelled and extended during the late 18th Century.
The clients contacted us to explore the potential to extend their home in order to suit their growing family and active lifestyle. Due to the constraints of living in a listed building, they were unsure as to what development possibilities were available. The brief was to replace an existing lean-to and 20th century conservatory with a new extension in a modern, contemporary approach. The design was developed in close consultation with the local authority as well as their historic environment department, in order to respect the existing property and work to achieve a positive planning outcome.
Like many older buildings, the dwelling had been adjusted here and there, and updated at numerous points over time. The interior of the existing property has a charm and a character - in part down to the age of the property, various bits of work over time and the wear and tear of the collective history of its past occupants. These spaces are dark, dimly lit and cosy. They have low ceilings, small windows, little cubby holes and odd corners. Walls are not parallel or perpendicular, there are steps up and down and places where you must watch not to bang your head.
The extension is accessed via a small link portion that provides a clear distinction between the old and new structures. The initial concept is centred on the idea of contrasts. The link aims to have the effect of walking through a portal into a seemingly different dwelling, that is modern, bright, light and airy with clean lines and white walls. However, complementary aspects are also incorporated, such as the strategic placement of windows and roof lights in order to cast light over walls and corners to create little nooks and private views. The overall form of the extension is informed by the awkward shape and uses of the site, resulting in the walls not being parallel in plan and splaying out at different irregular angles.
Externally, timber larch cladding is used as the primary material. This is painted black with a heavy duty barn paint, that is both long lasting and cost effective. The black finish of the extension contrasts with the white painted brickwork at the rear and side of the original house. The external colour palette of both structures is in opposition to the reality of the interior spaces. Although timber cladding is a fairly standard, commonplace material, visual depth and distinction has been created through the articulation of the boards. The inclusion of timber fins changes the way shadows are cast across the external surface during the day. Whilst at night, these are illuminated by external lighting.
A secondary entrance to the house is provided through a concealed door that is finished to match the profile of the cladding. This opens to a boot/utility room, from which a new shower room can be accessed, before proceeding to the new open plan living space and dining area.
New Energy Works Timberframers Phil and Rocio, little did you know how perfect your timing was when you came to us and asked for a “small but perfect home”. Fertile ground indeed as we thought about working on something like a precious gem, or what we’re calling a NEW Jewel.
So many of our clients now are building smaller homes because they simply don’t need a bigger one. Seems smart for many reasons: less vacuuming, less heating and cooling, less taxes. And for many, less strain on the finances as we get to the point where retirement shines bright and hopeful.
For the jewel of a home we wanted to start with 1,000 square feet. Enough room for a pleasant common area, a couple of away rooms for bed and work, a couple of bathrooms and yes to a mudroom and pantry. (For Phil and Rocio’s, we ended up with 1,140 square feet.)
The Jewel would not compromise on design intent, envelope or craft intensity. This is the big benefit of the smaller footprint, of course. By using a pure and simple form for the house volume, a true jewel would have enough money in the budget for the highest quality materials, net-zero levels of insulation, triple pane windows, and a high-efficiency heat pump. Additionally, the doors would be handcrafted, the cabinets solid wood, the finishes exquisite, and craftsmanship shudderingly excellent.
Our many thanks to Phil and Rocio for including us in their dream home project. It is truly a Jewel!
From the homeowners (read their full note here):
“It is quite difficult to express the deep sense of gratitude we feel towards everyone that contributed to the Jewel…many of which I don’t have the ability to send this to, or even be able to name. The artistic, creative flair combined with real-life practicality is a major component of our place we will love for many years to come.
Please pass on our thanks to everyone that was involved. We look forward to visits from any and all as time goes by."
–Phil and Rocio
Read more about the first steps for this Jewel on our blog.
Reclaimed Wood, Kitchen Cabinetry, Bedroom Door: Pioneer Millworks
Entry door: NEWwoodworks
Professional Photos: Loren Nelson Photography
Interiors By ChloeFoto de salón actual pequeño con moqueta, estufa de leña y marco de chimenea de piedra
1.097 ideas para salones pequeños con estufa de leña
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