Brown Living Design Ideas
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Design by Misha
Clients wanted to capture their love of wine, entertaining, and great design, and ended up with a floating glass catwalk leading to built-in customized wine racks. Including built-in drawer banks covered in wine boxes, engineered stone veneer covering wall, custom chandelier in kitchen with recycled concrete counter tops and custom hood and cabinets.
Rich Baum Photography
Cornerstone Architects
Located on a small infill lot in central Austin, this residence was designed to meet the needs of a growing family and an ambitious program. The program had to address challenging city and neighborhood restrictions while maintaining an open floor plan. The exterior materials are employed to define volumes and translate between the defined forms. This vocabulary continues visually inside the home. On this tight lot, it was important to openly connect the main living areas with the exterior, integrating the rear screened-in terrace with the backyard and pool. The Owner's Suite maintains privacy on the quieter corner of the lot. Natural light was an important factor in design. Glazing works in tandem with the deep overhangs to provide ambient lighting and allows for the most pleasing views. Natural materials and light, which were critical to the clients, help define the house to achieve a simplistic, clean demeanor in this historic neighborhood.
Photography by Adam Steiner
KUBE architecture
Architects Modern
This mid-century modern home was designed by the architect Charles Goodman in 1950. Janet Bloomberg, a KUBE partner, completely renovated it, retaining but enhancing the spirit of the original home. None of the rooms were relocated, but the house was opened up and restructured, and fresh finishes and colors were introduced throughout. A new powder room was tucked into the space of a hall closet, and built-in storage was created in every possible location - not a single square foot is left unused. Existing mechanical and electrical systems were replaced, creating a modern home within the shell of the original historic structure. Floor-to-ceiling glass in every room allows the outside to flow seamlessly with the interior, making the small footprint feel substantially larger. all,photos: Greg Powers Photography
Wesley-Wayne Interiors, LLC
Design by Wesley-Wayne Interiors in Dallas, TX. Photo by: Dan Piassick
A Town-home Living Room designed for comfort and light.
Brown Living Design Ideas
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