Staircase

Contempoary Stair Railing
Contempoary Stair Railing
Iron Creations USA LTDIron Creations USA LTD
Custom contempoary stair & railing designed and built by Iron Creations
Rooftop Oasis
Rooftop Oasis
Flavin ArchitectsFlavin Architects
Steel and glass staircase gives the top floor of this row house a loft-like feel and creates access to a modern roof deck on the roof. A glass floor captures natural light and sends it down through the house via the stairwell. Photo by: Nat Rea Photography
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Atherton - Complete Renovation
Atherton - Complete Renovation
EBCON CorporationEBCON Corporation
Complete Renovation Build: EBCON Corporation Design: Tineke Triggs - Artistic Designs for Living Architecture: Tim Barber and Kirk Snyder Landscape: John Dahlrymple Landscape Architecture Photography: Laura Hull
2 Flat Reborn
2 Flat Reborn
BBA ArchitectsBBA Architects
Our #bba2flatreborn home offers a warm welcome with this intimate entry leading to a dramatic custom timber stair. The contemporary home features open but defined living spaces and generous windows that bring abundant natural light deep into the home.
Window seat Detail
Window seat Detail
Donald Lococo ArchitectsDonald Lococo Architects
A Small Seat At the Top of the Stairs
Atherton Avenue House
Atherton Avenue House
Mark English Architects, AIAMark English Architects, AIA
The Atherton House is a family compound for a professional couple in the tech industry, and their two teenage children. After living in Singapore, then Hong Kong, and building homes there, they looked forward to continuing their search for a new place to start a life and set down roots. The site is located on Atherton Avenue on a flat, 1 acre lot. The neighboring lots are of a similar size, and are filled with mature planting and gardens. The brief on this site was to create a house that would comfortably accommodate the busy lives of each of the family members, as well as provide opportunities for wonder and awe. Views on the site are internal. Our goal was to create an indoor- outdoor home that embraced the benign California climate. The building was conceived as a classic “H” plan with two wings attached by a double height entertaining space. The “H” shape allows for alcoves of the yard to be embraced by the mass of the building, creating different types of exterior space. The two wings of the home provide some sense of enclosure and privacy along the side property lines. The south wing contains three bedroom suites at the second level, as well as laundry. At the first level there is a guest suite facing east, powder room and a Library facing west. The north wing is entirely given over to the Primary suite at the top level, including the main bedroom, dressing and bathroom. The bedroom opens out to a roof terrace to the west, overlooking a pool and courtyard below. At the ground floor, the north wing contains the family room, kitchen and dining room. The family room and dining room each have pocketing sliding glass doors that dissolve the boundary between inside and outside. Connecting the wings is a double high living space meant to be comfortable, delightful and awe-inspiring. A custom fabricated two story circular stair of steel and glass connects the upper level to the main level, and down to the basement “lounge” below. An acrylic and steel bridge begins near one end of the stair landing and flies 40 feet to the children’s bedroom wing. People going about their day moving through the stair and bridge become both observed and observer. The front (EAST) wall is the all important receiving place for guests and family alike. There the interplay between yin and yang, weathering steel and the mature olive tree, empower the entrance. Most other materials are white and pure. The mechanical systems are efficiently combined hydronic heating and cooling, with no forced air required.
Mountain Modern Home
Mountain Modern Home
Laura Medicus InteriorsLaura Medicus Interiors
This home was a joy to work on! Check back for more information and a blog on the project soon. Photographs by Jordan Katz Interior Styling by Kristy Oatman
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