Idées déco de pièces à vivre montagne
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Locati ArchitectsRéalisation d'une salle de séjour chalet avec un sol en bois brun, une cheminée standard et un manteau de cheminée en métal.
Alder and Tweed Design Co.Mountain modern living room with high vaulted ceilings.
Aménagement d'un salon montagne ouvert avec un mur blanc, parquet foncé, une cheminée standard, un manteau de cheminée en pierre, un téléviseur fixé au mur et un sol marron.
Aménagement d'un salon montagne ouvert avec un mur blanc, parquet foncé, une cheminée standard, un manteau de cheminée en pierre, un téléviseur fixé au mur et un sol marron.
Best Custom Homes, LLCIdée de décoration pour un grand salon chalet ouvert avec un mur blanc, un sol en bois brun, une cheminée standard, un manteau de cheminée en pierre, un téléviseur fixé au mur et un sol marron.
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Accent TrussAménagement d'une salle de séjour montagne ouverte avec un mur blanc, une cheminée standard, un manteau de cheminée en pierre, un téléviseur fixé au mur, parquet clair et éclairage.
Brombal USAArchitect: JLF Architects
Photo: Audrey Hall
Fenestration: Brombal thermally broken Cor-Ten steel windows and doors (sales@brombalusa.com / brombalusa.com)
Kasia Karska DesignIdée de décoration pour une salle de séjour chalet de taille moyenne et ouverte avec un mur blanc, un sol en bois brun, une cheminée ribbon, un manteau de cheminée en carrelage, un téléviseur fixé au mur, un sol gris et un bar de salon.
Divine Custom HomesSpaceCrafting
Réalisation d'une véranda chalet de taille moyenne avec un sol en bois brun, une cheminée standard, un plafond standard, un sol gris et un manteau de cheminée en pierre.
Réalisation d'une véranda chalet de taille moyenne avec un sol en bois brun, une cheminée standard, un plafond standard, un sol gris et un manteau de cheminée en pierre.
Carolina TimberworksA striking 36-ft by 18-ft. four-season pavilion profiled in the September 2015 issue of Fine Homebuilding magazine. To read the article, go to http://www.carolinatimberworks.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/07/Glass-in-the-Garden_September-2015-Fine-Homebuilding-Cover-and-article.pdf. Operable steel doors and windows. Douglas Fir and reclaimed Hemlock ceiling boards.
© Carolina Timberworks
Deering Design Studio, Inc.Deering Design Studio, Inc.
Cette image montre une salle de cinéma chalet fermée avec un mur gris, moquette, un sol gris et un écran de projection.
Cette image montre une salle de cinéma chalet fermée avec un mur gris, moquette, un sol gris et un écran de projection.
KohlMark Architects and BuildersThe design of this home was driven by the owners’ desire for a three-bedroom waterfront home that showcased the spectacular views and park-like setting. As nature lovers, they wanted their home to be organic, minimize any environmental impact on the sensitive site and embrace nature.
This unique home is sited on a high ridge with a 45° slope to the water on the right and a deep ravine on the left. The five-acre site is completely wooded and tree preservation was a major emphasis. Very few trees were removed and special care was taken to protect the trees and environment throughout the project. To further minimize disturbance, grades were not changed and the home was designed to take full advantage of the site’s natural topography. Oak from the home site was re-purposed for the mantle, powder room counter and select furniture.
The visually powerful twin pavilions were born from the need for level ground and parking on an otherwise challenging site. Fill dirt excavated from the main home provided the foundation. All structures are anchored with a natural stone base and exterior materials include timber framing, fir ceilings, shingle siding, a partial metal roof and corten steel walls. Stone, wood, metal and glass transition the exterior to the interior and large wood windows flood the home with light and showcase the setting. Interior finishes include reclaimed heart pine floors, Douglas fir trim, dry-stacked stone, rustic cherry cabinets and soapstone counters.
Exterior spaces include a timber-framed porch, stone patio with fire pit and commanding views of the Occoquan reservoir. A second porch overlooks the ravine and a breezeway connects the garage to the home.
Numerous energy-saving features have been incorporated, including LED lighting, on-demand gas water heating and special insulation. Smart technology helps manage and control the entire house.
Greg Hadley Photography
Prentiss Balance Wickline ArchitectsPhotographer: Jay Goodrich
This 2800 sf single-family home was completed in 2009. The clients desired an intimate, yet dynamic family residence that reflected the beauty of the site and the lifestyle of the San Juan Islands. The house was built to be both a place to gather for large dinners with friends and family as well as a cozy home for the couple when they are there alone.
The project is located on a stunning, but cripplingly-restricted site overlooking Griffin Bay on San Juan Island. The most practical area to build was exactly where three beautiful old growth trees had already chosen to live. A prior architect, in a prior design, had proposed chopping them down and building right in the middle of the site. From our perspective, the trees were an important essence of the site and respectfully had to be preserved. As a result we squeezed the programmatic requirements, kept the clients on a square foot restriction and pressed tight against property setbacks.
The delineate concept is a stone wall that sweeps from the parking to the entry, through the house and out the other side, terminating in a hook that nestles the master shower. This is the symbolic and functional shield between the public road and the private living spaces of the home owners. All the primary living spaces and the master suite are on the water side, the remaining rooms are tucked into the hill on the road side of the wall.
Off-setting the solid massing of the stone walls is a pavilion which grabs the views and the light to the south, east and west. Built in a position to be hammered by the winter storms the pavilion, while light and airy in appearance and feeling, is constructed of glass, steel, stout wood timbers and doors with a stone roof and a slate floor. The glass pavilion is anchored by two concrete panel chimneys; the windows are steel framed and the exterior skin is of powder coated steel sheathing.
Great Rooms Building GroupPhoto by Linda Oyama-Bryan
Inspiration pour une salle de séjour chalet de taille moyenne et ouverte avec un mur beige, une cheminée standard, un téléviseur fixé au mur, un sol en bois brun, un manteau de cheminée en béton et un sol marron.
Inspiration pour une salle de séjour chalet de taille moyenne et ouverte avec un mur beige, une cheminée standard, un téléviseur fixé au mur, un sol en bois brun, un manteau de cheminée en béton et un sol marron.
Michels HomesBuilder: Michels Homes
Cabinetry Design: Megan Dent
Interior Design: Jami Ludens, Studio M Interiors
Photography: Landmark Photography
Réalisation d'une grande salle de séjour chalet avec moquette, une cheminée d'angle et un manteau de cheminée en pierre.
Réalisation d'une grande salle de séjour chalet avec moquette, une cheminée d'angle et un manteau de cheminée en pierre.
Unique HomestaysIdées déco pour une très grande véranda montagne avec un sol en bois brun, cheminée suspendue, un manteau de cheminée en béton et un sol marron.
Idées déco de pièces à vivre montagne
UserThe natural elements of the home soften the hard lines, allowing it to submerge into its surroundings. The living, dining, and kitchen opt for views rather than walls. The living room is encircled by three, 16’ lift and slide doors, creating a room that feels comfortable sitting amongst the trees. Because of this the love and appreciation for the location are felt throughout the main floor. The emphasis on larger-than-life views is continued into the main sweet with a door for a quick escape to the wrap-around two-story deck.
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