Contemporary Dining Room Design Ideas with a Two-sided Fireplace
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Tommaso Giunchi Architetti
Sala da pranzo: sulla destra ribassamento soffitto per zona ingresso e scala che porta al piano superiore: pareti verdi e marmo verde alpi a pavimento. Frontalmente la zona pranzo con armadio in legno noce canaletto cannettato. Pavimento in parquet rovere naturale posato a spina ungherese. Mobile a destra sempre in noce con rivestimento in marmo marquinia e camino.
A sinistra porte scorrevoli per accedere a diverse camere oltre che da corridoio
Jess Hunter Interior Design
Number 16 Project. Linking Heritage Georgian architecture to modern. Inside it's all about robust interior finishes softened with layers of texture and materials. This is the open plan living, kitchen and dining area. FLowing to the outdoor alfresco.
D&D Interiors / Mikhail Dantes
Photography by Emily Minton Redfield
EMR Photography
www.emrphotography.com
Gibson Gimpel Interior Design
Dining Room with View of Fireplace & Entry
[Photography by Dan Piassick]
California Home + Design
This modern fireplace was custom-designed by Mark Rogero of Concretework in San Francisco. Fireplace by Montigo; Fireplace surround by Concreteworks Studio, Oakland.Photo By: Mariko Reed for California Home + Design
Tamsin Design Group
Designer: Tamsin Design Group, Photographer: Alise O'Brien, Builder REA Homes, Architect: Mitchell Wall
DesignARC
The Tice Residences replace a run-down and aging duplex with two separate, modern, Santa Barbara homes. Although the unique creek-side site (which the client’s original home looked toward across a small ravine) proposed significant challenges, the clients were certain they wanted to live on the lush “Riviera” hillside.
The challenges presented were ultimately overcome through a thorough and careful study of site conditions. With an extremely efficient use of space and strategic placement of windows and decks, privacy is maintained while affording expansive views from each home to the creek, downtown Santa Barbara and Pacific Ocean beyond. Both homes appear to have far more openness than their compact lots afford.
The solution strikes a balance between enclosure and openness. Walls and landscape elements divide and protect two private domains, and are in turn, carefully penetrated to reveal views.
Both homes are variations on one consistent theme: elegant composition of contemporary, “warm” materials; strong roof planes punctuated by vertical masses; and floating decks. The project forms an intimate connection with its setting by using site-excavated stone, terracing landscape planters with native plantings, and utilizing the shade provided by its ancient Riviera Oak trees.
2012 AIA Santa Barbara Chapter Merit Award
Jim Bartsch Photography
Contemporary Dining Room Design Ideas with a Two-sided Fireplace
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