Idées déco de très grandes terrasses sud-ouest américain
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Rustico Tile & StoneThis hill country home has several outdoor living spaces including this outdoor kitchen hangout.
Drive up to practical luxury in this Hill Country Spanish Style home. The home is a classic hacienda architecture layout. It features 5 bedrooms, 2 outdoor living areas, and plenty of land to roam.
Classic materials used include:
Saltillo Tile - also known as terracotta tile, Spanish tile, Mexican tile, or Quarry tile
Cantera Stone - feature in Pinon, Tobacco Brown and Recinto colors
Copper sinks and copper sconce lighting
Travertine Flooring
Cantera Stone tile
Brick Pavers
Photos Provided by
April Mae Creative
aprilmaecreative.com
Tile provided by Rustico Tile and Stone - RusticoTile.com or call (512) 260-9111 / info@rusticotile.com
Construction by MelRay Corporation
Drewett WorksPositioned at the base of Camelback Mountain this hacienda is muy caliente! Designed for dear friends from New York, this home was carefully extracted from the Mrs’ mind.
She had a clear vision for a modern hacienda. Mirroring the clients, this house is both bold and colorful. The central focus was hospitality, outdoor living, and soaking up the amazing views. Full of amazing destinations connected with a curving circulation gallery, this hacienda includes water features, game rooms, nooks, and crannies all adorned with texture and color.
This house has a bold identity and a warm embrace. It was a joy to design for these long-time friends, and we wish them many happy years at Hacienda Del Sueño.
Project Details // Hacienda del Sueño
Architecture: Drewett Works
Builder: La Casa Builders
Landscape + Pool: Bianchi Design
Interior Designer: Kimberly Alonzo
Photographer: Dino Tonn
Wine Room: Innovative Wine Cellar Design
Publications
“Modern Hacienda: East Meets West in a Fabulous Phoenix Home,” Phoenix Home & Garden, November 2009
Awards
ASID Awards: First place – Custom Residential over 6,000 square feet
2009 Phoenix Home and Garden Parade of Homes
Dove Mountain HomesThe spa and flagstone steps leading up to the pergola.
Aménagement d'une très grande terrasse arrière sud-ouest américain avec un point d'eau, des pavés en pierre naturelle et une extension de toiture.
Aménagement d'une très grande terrasse arrière sud-ouest américain avec un point d'eau, des pavés en pierre naturelle et une extension de toiture.
Moss Custom HomesCette photo montre une très grande terrasse sud-ouest américain avec un point d'eau, une cour, des pavés en pierre naturelle et aucune couverture.
Dettaglio Interior DesignInckx
Cette image montre une très grande terrasse arrière sud-ouest américain avec des pavés en pierre naturelle.
Cette image montre une très grande terrasse arrière sud-ouest américain avec des pavés en pierre naturelle.
Real Estate JudgeIdées déco pour une très grande terrasse arrière sud-ouest américain avec des pavés en pierre naturelle, aucune couverture et une cheminée.
StarStyle® Productions, LLCIn My Sister’s Garden-A Wistful Romp through a Drought Resistant Oasis
"Spring is the time of the year, when it is summer in the sun and winter in the shade." - Charles Dickens
One of the great things about growing up on a farm in the boondocks is that your tribe is your family. We five siblings were as thick as thieves as we climbed trees, worked the fields, pulled fences, drove tractors, branded cattle, and planted the spring garden. We played, we quarreled, and we dug in the dirt together. By the time May arrived, we ached to get our hands grubby in the vegetable patch. Waiting for the vegetables to sprout and be harvested taught us patience and responsibility. Of course, Mom’s beautiful flower gardens would already be abloom by this time of year getting us into constant trouble because we were forever picking bouquets not only for her, but, for teachers, 4-H leaders, and Sunday masses.
As we grew into adults, our love of the earth grew as well. Following in the big shoes of my Father, my brother continued the family tradition of being a farmer and has one of the most beautiful vineyards in the county. Our Mother’s love of gardening instructed the gardens of her girls.
Recently I walked with my sister Debbie through her eclectic garden. There is a saying that “you can take the girl out of the country, but you can never take the country out of the girl.” With Deb, she’s never left the land where we were born. She is a country cowgirl through and through. She’s always adorned with her cowboy hat, rodeo belt buckle, and boots! She hunts, fishes, grows her food, and would have relished being a pioneer in the 1870’s.
Debbie and her husband are the ultimate recyclers and re-purposers. With their barnyard of adopted animals-pigs, goats, donkeys, chickens, even Texas long horns at one time, all the weeds and garden cuttings feed the animals and the manure is then recycled back to the garden. They collect rooftop rain runoff in used wine barrels then pipe it to a storage tank to help with summer watering. It’s never enough, but every drop helps. Their garden art includes rusted plows, wooden swings, a plethora of homemade birdhouses, multiple fountains made from found objects, wagon wheels, antlers, the cutest country chicken coop you ever did see, and a sleeping shed outfitted with a bear hide, antique fishing gear, pinecones, and found treasures of every sort. From their patio they watch the wildlife on their hillside property-deer, bobcats, raccoons, turkeys, skunks, and the occasional mountain lion. It’s a playful, restful garden setting, albeit with a watchful eye for the rattlesnakes that enjoy this oasis as well.
What I love about Debbie’s garden is how it reflects her unique personality, her love of the land, and her admiration for the history of the Wild West. As we ambled around the property with her happy dogs in the lead, the songbirds sang, a bevy of butterflies delicately landed on her flowers, and the koi in the pond swam to the surface to greet me. This time together immersed in this sustainable landscape nurtured my soul and brought our childhood memories to vivid life. Although we grow the same plants, shrubs, trees, and succulents in both of our yards, our designs and esthetics are completely different. And that’s the beauty of creating a garden, making it your own special paradise where you can find peace, tranquility, and restoration in tandem with the wild kingdom.
TIPS TO CREATING YOUR OWN UNIQUE PLAYGROUND
⎫ Don’t over-think it! Make lists of everything you enjoy in a garden then do it.
⎫ Be conservation conscious as well as considerate of nature.
⎫ Be creative. Think swathes, angles, circles, and flow. There is nothing more boring than a box.
⎫ The hardscape must include natural materials: rocks, gravel, barn wood, shells, or anything meaningful to you.
⎫ Instead of buying art, repurpose childhood toys, old sinks, even a commode overflowing with flowers can be comical.
⎫ Be playful. When you are going to spend time in the outdoors, you want to enjoy yourself. Allow your personality to shine.
⎫ Add surprises, secret gardens, hedged rooms, anything that will enhance the whimsical and magical element to your garden experience.
⎫ Lead to a focal point or view with meandering paths, walkways, and trails.
⎫ Invite the pollinators; bees, butterflies, and birds by providing housing, nectar flowers, protection, fountains, and ponds.
⎫ Mix it up. For a drought resistant garden, consider an array of beautiful succulents, cactus, lavender, bulbs, iris, daylily, geraniums, and other plants that will add color, texture, form, and structure, yet require little maintenance and minimal water.
⎫ A potager, pots, or area designated for edibles and herbs is a must have. There is nothing better than picking your dinner from your own property.
⎫ Benches, swings, lounge chairs, umbrellas, and places to unwind, watch the clouds, savor sunsets, and marvel at the stars make your garden your home.
`
What’s so fun about our family gardening experience is the sharing that we all do in giving each other clips, snips, cuttings, bulbs, and volunteers. We grow the same specimens and as we stroll and admire our handiwork, we can’t remember who gave what to whom first.
As I said farewell to my sister, she handed me a hand-painted tin filled with blooming echeveria from clippings I had given her a few years before. We shared a laugh.
Little did I know this would be the last walk with my sister. She died just a few days before this article was published. She would have loved to have seen her passion in print. Debbie may you garden in the heavens. The circle of life continues.
Happy Trails to you, Debbie. Until we meet again...
Read more: https://www.lam
orindaweekly.com/archive/issue1006/Digging-Deep-with-Cynthia-Brian.html
Scribd: https://www.scribd.com/doc/313702488/My-Sister-s-Garden-Digging-Deep-With-Cynthia-Brian
Radio Broadcast: http://www.voiceamerica.com/episode/92459/porn-alarm-effective-apologies-in-my-sisters-garden
Press Pass: http://vapresspass.com/2016/05/24/in-my-sisters-garden-a-wistful-romp-through-a-drought-resistant-oasis-by-cynthia-brian/
©2016
Cynthia Brian
The Goddess Gardener
Starstyle® Productions, llc
Cynthia@GoddessGardener.com
www.GoddessGardener.com
925-377-STAR
Tune into Cynthia’s Radio show at www.StarStyleRadio.com
I am available as a speaker, designer, and consultant.
Keywords: Debbie’s garden my sister’s garden, a cowboy western garden, drought resistant plants, cynthia brian, lamorinda weekly, starstyle, goddess gardener.
Bianchi DesignKirk Bianchi created the design for this residential resort next to a desert preserve. The overhang of the homes patio suggested a pool with a sweeping curve shape. Kirk positioned a raised vanishing edge pool to work with the ascending terrain and to also capture the reflections of the scenery behind. The fire pit and bbq areas are situated to capture the best views of the superstition mountains, framed by the architectural pergola that creates a window to the vista beyond. A raised glass tile spa, capturing the colors of the desert context, serves as a jewel and centerpiece for the outdoor living space.
Design Directives, LLCMagical pool cabana beside large negative edge pool. Huge pool deck also has BBQ area. Pool cabana has kitchen, window opens to sitting area. Granite counter tops with copper insets on the cabinets.
Architect: Kilbane Architecture.
Photo: Mark Boisclair.
Interior Design: Susan Hersker and Elaine Ryckman
Builder: Detar Construction
Project designed by Susie Hersker’s Scottsdale interior design firm Design Directives. Design Directives is active in Phoenix, Paradise Valley, Cave Creek, Carefree, Sedona, and beyond.
For more about Design Directives, click here: https://susanherskerasid.com/
To learn more about this project, click here: https://susanherskerasid.com/sedona/
Stoecker and Northway Architects, Inc.Photo taken by, Bernard Andre
Inspiration pour une très grande terrasse sud-ouest américain.
Inspiration pour une très grande terrasse sud-ouest américain.
Pregio Homes, LLCOutdoor patio with stamped concrete, log poles, ornate beams.
All photos in this album by Lisa Taute Photography. All rights reserved.
Architect: DND Architects, Colorado
Lidyoff Landscape Development Co.Design/Build by Lidyoff Landscape Dev. Co. using specimen palms, olives, low voltage lighting, imprinted concrete, and stone walls.
Exemple d'une très grande terrasse arrière sud-ouest américain avec des pavés en béton.
Exemple d'une très grande terrasse arrière sud-ouest américain avec des pavés en béton.
Acucraft FireplacesAcucraft custom gas outdoor open fireplace at the Four Seasons Resort and Club at Las Colinas in Dallas, TX.
Photo Credits: Koi Images and Events, Four Seasons Resort and Club at Las Colinas
Design Directives, LLCMark Boisclair Photography
architect: Kilbane Architecture
Builder: Detar Construction.
Sculpture: Slater Sculpture.
Project designed by Susie Hersker’s Scottsdale interior design firm Design Directives. Design Directives is active in Phoenix, Paradise Valley, Cave Creek, Carefree, Sedona, and beyond.
For more about Design Directives, click here: https://susanherskerasid.com/
Bianchi DesignKirk Bianchi created the design for this residential resort next to a desert preserve. The overhang of the homes patio suggested a pool with a sweeping curve shape. Kirk positioned a raised vanishing edge pool to work with the ascending terrain and to also capture the reflections of the scenery behind. The fire pit and bbq areas are situated to capture the best views of the superstition mountains, framed by the architectural pergola that creates a window to the vista beyond. A raised glass tile spa, capturing the colors of the desert context, serves as a jewel and centerpiece for the outdoor living space.
Sonora West Development, Inc.Aménagement d'une très grande terrasse arrière sud-ouest américain avec du carrelage et une extension de toiture.
Design Barbarians ArchitectsCette image montre une très grande terrasse arrière sud-ouest américain avec une cuisine d'été, des pavés en pierre naturelle et une extension de toiture.
Sonoran Gardens Landscape, Design & ConstructionExemple d'une très grande terrasse arrière sud-ouest américain avec une extension de toiture.
Ashley P. DesignExemple d'une très grande terrasse arrière sud-ouest américain avec une cuisine d'été, du carrelage et une extension de toiture.
Idées déco de très grandes terrasses sud-ouest américain
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