Arts and Crafts Living Design Ideas

Arlington Bungalow
Arlington Bungalow
Moore Architects, PCMoore Architects, PC
Originally built as a modest two-bedroom post-World War II brick and block rambler in 1951, this house has assumed an entirely new identity, assimilating the turn-of-the-century farmhouse and early century Craftsman bungalow aesthetic. The program for this project was tightly linked to aesthetics, function and budget. The owner had lived in this plain brick box for eight years, making modest changes, which included new windows, a new kitchen addition on the rear, and a new coat of paint. While this helped to lessen the stark contrast between his house and the wonderful Craftsman style houses in the neighborhood, the changes weren’t enough to satisfy the owner’s love of the great American bungalow. The architect was called back to create a house that truly fit the neighborhood. The renovated house had to: 1) fit the bungalow style both outside and inside; 2) double the square footage of the existing house, creating new bedrooms on the second floor, and reorganizing the first floor spaces; and 3) fit a budget that forced the total reuse of the existing structure, including the new replacement windows and new kitchen wing from the previous project. The existing front wall of the house was pulled forward three feet to maximize the existing front yard building setback. A six-foot deep porch that stretched across most of the new front elevation was added, pulling the house closer to the street to match the front yard setbacks of other local early twentieth century houses. This cozier relationship to the street and the public made for a more comfortable and less imposing siting. The front rooms of the house became new public spaces, with the old living room becoming the Inglenook and entry foyer, while the old front bedroom became the new living room. A new stairway was positioned on axis with the new front door, but set deep into the house adjacent to the reconfigured dining room. The kitchen at the rear that had been opened up during the 1996 modifications was closed down again, creating clearly defined spaces, but spaces that are connected visually from room to room. At the top of the new stair to the second floor is a short efficient hall with a twin window view to the rear yard. From this hall are entrances to the master bedroom, second bedroom and master bathroom. The new master bedroom located on the centerline of the front of the house, fills the entire front dormer with three exposures of windows facing predominately east to catch the morning light. Off of this private space is a study and walk-in closet tucked under the roof eaves of the new second floor. The new master bathroom, adjacent to the master bedroom with an exit to the hall, has matching pedestal sinks with custom wood medicine cabinets, a soaking tub, a large shower with a round-river-stone floor with a high window facing into the rear yard, and wood paneling similar to the new wood paneling on the first floor spaces. Hoachlander Davis Photography
Arts & Crafts Reinterpretation
Arts & Crafts Reinterpretation
Susan E. Brown Interior DesignSusan E. Brown Interior Design
An Arts & Crafts built home using the philosophy of the era, "truth to materials, simple form, and handmade" as opposed to strictly A&C style furniture to furnish the space. Photography by Karen Melvin
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Living Room
Living Room
Shamrock Cabinets IncShamrock Cabinets Inc
Designed by Next Project Studios
Westwood Residence
Westwood Residence
JWT AssociatesJWT Associates
A new stained wood surround and Arts and Crafts tile were added to an existing pre-fab fireplace.
Classic Hill Country
Classic Hill Country
Cook DesignsCook Designs
View of living room with built in cabinets
Built-In Entertainment Center and Hidden Desk
Built-In Entertainment Center and Hidden Desk
UserUser
Brookhaven cabinetry at the mantel & bookcases are finished in an off-white opaque finish; while the cabinetry at the great room desk is in a cherry wood with a dark stain.
Craftsman Rebuild - Alameda, CA
Craftsman Rebuild - Alameda, CA
Saikley ArchitectsSaikley Architects
This project is the rebuild of a classic Craftsman bungalow that had been destroyed in a fire. Throughout the design process we balanced the creation of a house that would feel like a true home, to replace the one that had been lost, while managing a budget with challenges from the insurance company, and navigating through a complex approval process. Photography by Phil Bond and Artisan Home Builders. Tiles by Motawai Tileworks. https://saikleyarchitects.com/portfolio/craftsman-rebuild/
Commencement Bay Craftsman
Commencement Bay Craftsman
The Artisans Group, Inc.The Artisans Group, Inc.
Our clients sought classic Craftsman styling to accentuate the one-of-kind view their from their land. At 2,200 sf, this single-family home marries traditional craftsman style with modern energy efficiency and design. A Built Green Level 5, the home features an extremely efficient Heat Return Ventilation system, amazing indoor air quality, thermal solar hot water, solar panels, hydronic radiant in-floor heat, warm wood interior detailing, timeless built-in cabinetry, tastefully placed wood coffered ceilings, and expansive views of Commencement Bay and Mt. Rainier that harvest the eastern sunlight for winter heat. Photo by: Poppi Photography

Arts and Crafts Living Design Ideas

Inglewood Full Home Renovation
Inglewood Full Home Renovation
Alair Homes ChilliwackAlair Homes Chilliwack
This was a challenging project for very discerning clients. The home was originally owned by the client’s father, and she inherited it when he passed. Care was taken to preserve the history in the home while upgrading it for the current owners. This home exceeds current energy codes, and all mechanical and electrical systems have been completely replaced. The clients remained in the home for the duration of the reno, so it was completed in two phases. Phase 1 involved gutting the basement, removing all asbestos containing materials (flooring, plaster), and replacing all mechanical and electrical systems, new spray foam insulation, and complete new finishing. The clients lived upstairs while we did the basement, and in the basement while we did the main floor. They left on a vacation while we did the asbestos work. Phase 2 involved a rock retaining wall on the rear of the property that required a lengthy approval process including municipal, fisheries, First Nations, and environmental authorities. The home had a new rear covered deck, garage, new roofline, all new interior and exterior finishing, new mechanical and electrical systems, new insulation and drywall. Phase 2 also involved an extensive asbestos abatement to remove Asbestos-containing materials in the flooring, plaster, insulation, and mastics. Photography by Carsten Arnold Photography.
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