Custom Bunk Beds Photo By Lucy Call

Photography: Andrew Pogue

Kimberly Gavin

On Display Photography

This mountain modern bedroom furnished by the Aspen Interior Designer team at Aspen Design Room seems to flow effortlessly into the mountain landscape beyond the walls of windows that envelope the space. The warmth form the built in fireplace creates an elegant contrast to the snowy landscape beyond. While the hide headboard and storage bench add to the wild Rocky Mountain atmosphere, the deep black and gray tones give the space its modern feel.

The owner of this Devil’s Glen Ski Resort chalet was determined to honour the original structure built by his father. At the same time, a growing family created the need for an amplified space. The design for the enlarged chalet attempts to incorporate proportions and angles from the original craftsman styled structure while simultaneously taking cues from the challenging mountain site. Stonework and timber beams create a framework for expansive glazing that affords sweeping views to the mountain, snow and sky. As a result, a new generation of skiers is engaged with the mountain and it’s community in the same way the owner’s father provided him.

Panorama views from a modern deck featuring a linear fire table, stainless steel cable railing and waterproof pedestal concrete decking.

The clients desired a building that would be low-slung, fit into the contours of the site, and would invoke a modern, yet camp-like arrangement of gathering and sleeping spaces.

Matt Waclo Photography

Our client chose platinum blue matt and oak effect cashmere grey doors to help create a bright airy space. Clever storage solutions were key to this design, as we tried to come up with many storage options to help with the family's needs. The long, island is a bold statement within the room, as the two separate islands are connected by a simple, solid wood worktop, making the design unique. The mix-match of colours and materials work really well within the space and really show off the clients personality.

Audrey Hall

Partendo dal luogo della cava di sassi noa* (network of architecture) ha sviluppato un concetto che parte dalla mura di pietra che è tipico per l’area e proprio questo elemento del muro è applicato come nei vigneti dei dintorni.“...In questo posto, l’ architettura deve essere implementata nel modo più naturale...”-Lukas Rungger. La villa ‘Am Steinbruch’ è una casa privata per due famiglie che si trova nei bordi del paese di Sopra bolzano (IT) con una vista al panorama spettacolare delle Dolomiti. L’area è una vecchia cava di sassi che è stato il punto di partenza per il concetto. Nei posti più bassi l’altopiano di Renon è fiancheggiato con vigneti e le mura a secco che sono anche le mura di sostegno formano degli elementi del paesaggio culturale. L’architettura della villa ‘Am Steinbruch’ si occupa con l’integrazione della storia locale e dei tradizione sempre nel dialogo con la natura che è sempre presente. --- noa* (network of architecture) established, starting from the place –the quarry / Renon, a design concept, which implements the stone wall in the same way as it is used in the vineyards -as a supporting element.„...Architecture on this particular place has to meet nature on the most natural way...“ -Lukas RunggerThe Villa “Am Steinbruch”, a private house hosting two families, is established in the outskirts of the village of Oberbozen / Soprabolzano facing the greatmountainpanoramaof the Dolomites. The place is a formerquarry, which was the starting point in the development of the concept.The lower parts of the high plateau of the Ritten / Renon area are lined with vineyards, which grow at the steep hillsides; the different rows are supported by dry stone walls, which form elements of the cultural landscape. noa* (network of architecture) implements the stone wall in the same way as it is used in the vineyards -as a supporting element. In doing so the intermediation with the local tradition and the accordance with the omnipresent nature was always crucial to the conceptual approach.

Photographer: Dror Baldinger and Chris Cooper http://www.houzz.com/pro/drorbaldinger/dror-baldinger-aia-architectural-photography http://www.chriscooperphotographer.com/ Architect: Craig McMahon http://www.houzz.com/pro/cmarchtx/craig-mcmahon-architects-inc April/May 2015 Rio Estancia http://urbanhomemagazine.com/feature/1350

Imagine the surprise of LaMantia designer Gina Mazzone, CKD, CBD when she arrived for a first appointment to find this LaGrange Ranch home had two existing kitchens back-to-back. How very unusual! Upon further investigation she also found a “powder room” without a sink. This was just the challenge that Mazzone excels at…and excel she did! Read more about this project on our blog: http://lamantia.com/two-to-one-renovation-la-grange/