Idées déco de salles à manger avec un mur en parement de brique
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Mihaly SlocombeWeather House is a bespoke home for a young, nature-loving family on a quintessentially compact Northcote block.
Our clients Claire and Brent cherished the character of their century-old worker's cottage but required more considered space and flexibility in their home. Claire and Brent are camping enthusiasts, and in response their house is a love letter to the outdoors: a rich, durable environment infused with the grounded ambience of being in nature.
From the street, the dark cladding of the sensitive rear extension echoes the existing cottage!s roofline, becoming a subtle shadow of the original house in both form and tone. As you move through the home, the double-height extension invites the climate and native landscaping inside at every turn. The light-bathed lounge, dining room and kitchen are anchored around, and seamlessly connected to, a versatile outdoor living area. A double-sided fireplace embedded into the house’s rear wall brings warmth and ambience to the lounge, and inspires a campfire atmosphere in the back yard.
Championing tactility and durability, the material palette features polished concrete floors, blackbutt timber joinery and concrete brick walls. Peach and sage tones are employed as accents throughout the lower level, and amplified upstairs where sage forms the tonal base for the moody main bedroom. An adjacent private deck creates an additional tether to the outdoors, and houses planters and trellises that will decorate the home’s exterior with greenery.
From the tactile and textured finishes of the interior to the surrounding Australian native garden that you just want to touch, the house encapsulates the feeling of being part of the outdoors; like Claire and Brent are camping at home. It is a tribute to Mother Nature, Weather House’s muse.
Ashleigh Clarke ArchitectsWe were commissioned by our clients to design a light and airy open-plan kitchen and dining space with plenty of natural light whilst also capturing the views of the fields at the rear of their property. We not only achieved that but also took our designs a step further to create a beautiful first-floor ensuite bathroom to the master bedroom which our clients love!
Our initial brief was very clear and concise, with our clients having a good understanding of what they wanted to achieve – the removal of the existing conservatory to create an open and light-filled space that then connects on to what was originally a small and dark kitchen. The two-storey and single-storey rear extension with beautiful high ceilings, roof lights, and French doors with side lights on the rear, flood the interior spaces with natural light and allow for a beautiful, expansive feel whilst also affording stunning views over the fields. This new extension allows for an open-plan kitchen/dining space that feels airy and light whilst also maximising the views of the surrounding countryside.
The only change during the concept design was the decision to work in collaboration with the client’s adjoining neighbour to design and build their extensions together allowing a new party wall to be created and the removal of wasted space between the two properties. This allowed them both to gain more room inside both properties and was essentially a win-win for both clients, with the original concept design being kept the same but on a larger footprint to include the new party wall.
The different floor levels between the two properties with their extensions and building on the party wall line in the new wall was a definite challenge. It allowed us only a very small area to work to achieve both of the extensions and the foundations needed to be very deep due to the ground conditions, as advised by Building Control. We overcame this by working in collaboration with the structural engineer to design the foundations and the work of the project manager in managing the team and site efficiently.
We love how large and light-filled the space feels inside, the stunning high ceilings, and the amazing views of the surrounding countryside on the rear of the property. The finishes inside and outside have blended seamlessly with the existing house whilst exposing some original features such as the stone walls, and the connection between the original cottage and the new extension has allowed the property to still retain its character.
There are a number of special features to the design – the light airy high ceilings in the extension, the open plan kitchen and dining space, the connection to the original cottage whilst opening up the rear of the property into the extension via an existing doorway, the views of the beautiful countryside, the hidden nature of the extension allowing the cottage to retain its original character and the high-end materials which allows the new additions to blend in seamlessly.
The property is situated within the AONB (Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty) and our designs were sympathetic to the Cotswold vernacular and character of the existing property, whilst maximising its views of the stunning surrounding countryside.
The works have massively improved our client’s lifestyles and the way they use their home. The previous conservatory was originally used as a dining space however the temperatures inside made it unusable during hot and cold periods and also had the effect of making the kitchen very small and dark, with the existing stone walls blocking out natural light and only a small window to allow for light and ventilation. The original kitchen didn’t feel open, warm, or welcoming for our clients.
The new extension allowed us to break through the existing external stone wall to create a beautiful open-plan kitchen and dining space which is both warm, cosy, and welcoming, but also filled with natural light and affords stunning views of the gardens and fields beyond the property. The space has had a huge impact on our client’s feelings towards their main living areas and created a real showcase entertainment space.
Matthew Giles ArchitectsView of open plan dining area and basement lightwell
Réalisation d'une grande salle à manger design avec un mur jaune, un sol en carrelage de porcelaine, un sol gris et un mur en parement de brique.
Réalisation d'une grande salle à manger design avec un mur jaune, un sol en carrelage de porcelaine, un sol gris et un mur en parement de brique.
Imbue DesignThe dining room and kitchen spill out onto a roof top terrace to encourage summer barbeques and sunset dinner spectacles.
Inspiration pour une salle à manger ouverte sur le salon minimaliste avec sol en béton ciré, un sol gris, un plafond en bois, un mur en parement de brique, un mur noir et éclairage.
Inspiration pour une salle à manger ouverte sur le salon minimaliste avec sol en béton ciré, un sol gris, un plafond en bois, un mur en parement de brique, un mur noir et éclairage.
ArsightNestled in a Chelsea, New York apartment lies an elegantly crafted dining room by Arsight, that effortlessly combines aesthetics with function. The open space enhanced by wooden accents of parquet flooring and an inviting dining table, breathes life into the room. With comfortable and aesthetically pleasing dining chairs encircling the table, this room not only facilitates dining experiences but also fosters memorable conversations.
Studio PépitesVue banquette sur mesure en béton ciré.
Projet La Cabane du Lac, Lacanau, par Studio Pépites.
Photographies Lionel Moreau.
Réalisation d'une salle à manger méditerranéenne avec sol en béton ciré, un sol blanc, un plafond en bois et un mur en parement de brique.
Réalisation d'une salle à manger méditerranéenne avec sol en béton ciré, un sol blanc, un plafond en bois et un mur en parement de brique.
Haven Design and ConstructionThe design team elected to preserve the original stacked stone wall in the dining area. A striking sputnik chandelier further repeats the mid century modern design. Deep blue accents repeat throughout the home's main living area and the kitchen.
Emil Eve ArchitectsA sensitive remodelling of a Victorian warehouse apartment in Clerkenwell. The design juxtaposes historic texture with contemporary interventions to create a rich and layered dwelling.
Our clients' brief was to reimagine the apartment as a warm, inviting home while retaining the industrial character of the building.
We responded by creating a series of contemporary interventions that are distinct from the existing building fabric. Each intervention contains a new domestic room: library, dressing room, bathroom, ensuite and pantry. These spaces are conceived as independent elements, lined with bespoke timber joinery and ceramic tiling to create a distinctive atmosphere and identity to each.
Catherine Wilman InteriorsThe before and after images show the transformation of our extension project in Maida Vale, West London. The family home was redesigned with a rear extension to create a new kitchen and dining area. Light floods in through the skylight and sliding glass doors by @maxlightltd by which open out onto the garden. The bespoke banquette seating with a soft grey fabric offers plenty of room for the family and provides useful storage.
Laura U Design CollectiveInspiration pour une salle à manger vintage de taille moyenne avec un mur beige, aucune cheminée, un sol gris et un mur en parement de brique.
Stratti Building GroupHere’s another shot of our Liechhardt project showing the formal dining space ! The space features beautiful distressed walls with 5 metre high steel windows and door frames with exposed roof trusses⠀
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Designed by Hare + Klein⠀
Built by Stratti Building Group
Photo by Shannon Mcgrath
Green Sheep Collective‘Oh What A Ceiling!’ ingeniously transformed a tired mid-century brick veneer house into a suburban oasis for a multigenerational family. Our clients, Gabby and Peter, came to us with a desire to reimagine their ageing home such that it could better cater to their modern lifestyles, accommodate those of their adult children and grandchildren, and provide a more intimate and meaningful connection with their garden. The renovation would reinvigorate their home and allow them to re-engage with their passions for cooking and sewing, and explore their skills in the garden and workshop.
Dean Dyson ArchitectsLots of natural light streams into this elegant dining space from the steel windows.
Idées déco pour une grande salle à manger ouverte sur la cuisine contemporaine avec un sol en bois brun et un mur en parement de brique.
Idées déco pour une grande salle à manger ouverte sur la cuisine contemporaine avec un sol en bois brun et un mur en parement de brique.
Lisa & LeroyYummy velvet chairs at this hand-crafted table fit the entire family for dinner time. Peep the brass details on the legs of the tables and chairs to match the light fixture.
Рожкова ПолинаCette image montre une salle à manger nordique avec un mur blanc, un sol en bois brun, un sol marron et un mur en parement de brique.
FARE inc.Réalisation d'une salle à manger ouverte sur le salon urbaine avec un mur blanc, parquet foncé, un sol marron et un mur en parement de brique.
Unique HomestaysIdée de décoration pour une salle à manger champêtre fermée et de taille moyenne avec un sol en brique et un mur en parement de brique.
Drewett WorksDesigned for intimate gatherings, this charming oval-shaped dining room offers European appeal with its white-painted brick veneer walls and exquisite ceiling treatment. Visible through the window at left is a well-stocked wine room.
Project Details // Sublime Sanctuary
Upper Canyon, Silverleaf Golf Club
Scottsdale, Arizona
Architecture: Drewett Works
Builder: American First Builders
Interior Designer: Michele Lundstedt
Landscape architecture: Greey | Pickett
Photography: Werner Segarra
https://www.drewettworks.com/sublime-sanctuary/
osb arquitectosCette image montre une petite salle à manger ouverte sur le salon chalet avec un mur blanc, parquet foncé, poutres apparentes et un mur en parement de brique.
Idées déco de salles à manger avec un mur en parement de brique
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