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BarbCo Group | BarbagelataEntry / Open Homes Photography
Réalisation d'un hall d'entrée tradition de taille moyenne avec un mur blanc, un sol en bois brun, une porte simple, une porte en bois foncé et un sol beige.
Réalisation d'un hall d'entrée tradition de taille moyenne avec un mur blanc, un sol en bois brun, une porte simple, une porte en bois foncé et un sol beige.
Rachel Reider InteriorsThe foyer area of this Brookline/Chestnut Hill residence outside Boston features Phillip Jeffries grasscloth and an Arteriors Mirror. The welcoming arrangement is completed with an airy console table and a selection of choice accessories from retail favorites such as West Elm and Crate and Barrel. Photo Credit: Michael Partenio
Doug TowleIdées déco pour un hall d'entrée campagne avec une porte simple et une porte en bois foncé.
Drewett WorksThis Ranch Hacienda hillside estate boasts well over 13,000 square feet under roof. A loggia serves as the backbone for the design. Each space, both interior and exterior, has a direct response to the linear expression of outdoor space.
The exterior materials and detailing are rustic and simple in nature. The mass and scale create drama and correspond to the vast desert skyline and adjacent majestic McDowell mountain views.
Features of the house include a motor court with dual garages, a separate guest quarters, and a walk-in cooler.
Silverleaf is known for its embodiment of traditional architectural styles, and this house expresses the essence of a hacienda with its communal courtyard spaces and quiet luxury.
This was the first project of many designed by Architect C.P. Drewett for construction in Silverleaf, located in north Scottsdale, AZ.
Project Details:
Architecture | C.P. Drewett, AIA, DrewettWorks, Scottsdale, AZ
Builder | Sonora West Development, Scottsdale, AZ
Photography | Dino Tonn, Scottsdale, AZ
Kimberlee Marie InteriorsWhile the owners are away the designers will play! This Bellevue craftsman stunner went through a large remodel while its occupants were living in Europe. Almost every room in the home was touched to give it the beautiful update it deserved. A vibrant yellow front door mixed with a few farmhouse touches on the exterior provide a casual yet upscale feel. From the craftsman style millwork seen through out, to the carefully selected finishes in the kitchen and bathrooms, to a dreamy backyard retreat, it is clear from the moment you walk through the door not a design detail was missed.
Being a busy family, the clients requested a great room fit for entertaining. A breakfast nook off the kitchen with upholstered chairs and bench cushions provides a cozy corner with a lot of seating - a perfect spot for a "kids" table so the adults can wine and dine in the formal dining room. Pops of blue and yellow brighten the neutral palette and create a playful environment for a sophisticated space. Painted cabinets in the office, floral wallpaper in the powder bathroom, a swing in one of the daughter's rooms, and a hidden cabinet in the pantry only the adults know about are a few of the elements curated to create the customized home my clients were looking for.
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Project designed by interior design studio Kimberlee Marie Interiors. They serve the Seattle metro area including Seattle, Bellevue, Kirkland, Medina, Clyde Hill, and Hunts Point.
For more about Kimberlee Marie Interiors, see here: https://www.kimberleemarie.com/
To learn more about this project, see here
https://www.kimberleemarie.com/bellevuecraftsman
Centre Sky Architecture LtdThe family for Yellowstone Club #1 had several requests to be implemented in their design:
• A place for gathering
• solar gain
• simplicity of construction
• integration into the hillside
• upper level to have the feel of an attic
• views beyond the site
The concept of solar gain is a simple one. They wanted to maximize the amount of sunlight heating their home in the winter months. In response to this request we oriented their home to face south and planned the layout of the home around solar angles and thermal masses to naturally warm the home as much as possible. This was accomplished without making the layout less functional or significantly increasing the cost of the home. The process of solar orientation for the home was aided by the natural orientation and attributes of the site. The benefits of utilizing solar gain include a lower heating cost, and an increased level of natural light in the home.
The home was designed as a simple ninety degree angle for ease of construction. The upper level is reduced in size from the lower level; however the overall plan is based upon simple geometric shapes with the garage angling off.
The home is to be integrated into the hillside for visual, cost and environmental reasons. Visually, embedding the home into the hillside is significant because it reduces the profile of the building. By selecting a location where we can both cut and fill to place the building on the site we will be reducing the final construction cost of the home. Environmentally, embedding the buildings lower level into the hillside is important because of the significant insulating qualities of earth. This was facilitated through careful selection of the location of the home on the site and the fortune of having a south-facing slope on the site for the solar gain.
The attic is a finished space designed to have low walls that slope inward. Per the client’s request, the attic has walls roughly five feet tall and a sloped interior roof matching the slope of the roof on the exterior. By placing cabinets and built in units along portions of the walls, we are able to utilize this space for storage while providing for the client’s request for an attic that feels like an attic.
The style will be a mountain theme but the client’s background will be brought into play for certain details throughout the residence. The exterior will be clad with the stone that is available on site, cedar siding and accented historic wood trim. An immense amount of glazing will be introduced throughout the design to articulate the exterior and to blend with the number of gable and dormer roof elements. The structure will at possible locations be brought down to be crouching on the site rather than looming as a “tower”.
(photos by Shelly Saunders)
Shane Homes Ltd.Eymeric Wilding
Inspiration pour une entrée traditionnelle de taille moyenne avec un vestiaire, un mur beige, un sol en carrelage de céramique, une porte blanche et une porte simple.
Inspiration pour une entrée traditionnelle de taille moyenne avec un vestiaire, un mur beige, un sol en carrelage de céramique, une porte blanche et une porte simple.
Benjamin von Pidoll I ArchitekturPhilip Kistner
Cette image montre un grand hall d'entrée design avec un mur blanc, une porte simple, une porte grise et sol en béton ciré.
Cette image montre un grand hall d'entrée design avec un mur blanc, une porte simple, une porte grise et sol en béton ciré.
Dan Rak DesignIdées déco pour un hall d'entrée classique avec un mur noir, une porte simple, une porte en verre et un sol multicolore.
Pearson Design GroupCette image montre une entrée chalet avec un vestiaire, une porte simple et une porte en bois brun.
Hudson Street DesignExemple d'une porte d'entrée chic de taille moyenne avec sol en béton ciré, une porte simple et une porte violette.
HELMAN SECHRIST ArchitectureHELMAN SECHRIST Architecture
Idée de décoration pour une petite porte d'entrée craftsman avec une porte simple et une porte blanche.
Idée de décoration pour une petite porte d'entrée craftsman avec une porte simple et une porte blanche.
Motivo HomeNative House Photography
Aménagement d'un petit hall d'entrée classique avec un mur gris, une porte simple, une porte rouge et un sol marron.
Aménagement d'un petit hall d'entrée classique avec un mur gris, une porte simple, une porte rouge et un sol marron.
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