Dining Photos

View of great room from dining area. Rick Brazil Photography

Our Austin studio designed this gorgeous town home to reflect a quiet, tranquil aesthetic. We chose a neutral palette to create a seamless flow between spaces and added stylish furnishings, thoughtful decor, and striking artwork to create a cohesive home. We added a beautiful blue area rug in the living area that nicely complements the blue elements in the artwork. We ensured that our clients had enough shelving space to showcase their knickknacks, curios, books, and personal collections. In the kitchen, wooden cabinetry, a beautiful cascading island, and well-planned appliances make it a warm, functional space. We made sure that the spaces blended in with each other to create a harmonious home. --- Project designed by the Atomic Ranch featured modern designers at Breathe Design Studio. From their Austin design studio, they serve an eclectic and accomplished nationwide clientele including in Palm Springs, LA, and the San Francisco Bay Area. For more about Breathe Design Studio, see here: https://www.breathedesignstudio.com/ To learn more about this project, see here: https://www.breathedesignstudio.com/minimalrowhome

© Christel Mauve Photographe pour Chapisol

Metal pipe furniture and metal dining chairs Photography by Lynn Donaldson

Photo credit: Nat Rea Photography Styling: Kara Butterfield

Die Rückwand hinter der Sitzbank wurde mit einer schlammfarbenen Strukturtapete optisch aufgewertet. Die indirekte Beleuchtung verstärkt den Reliefeindruck. http://www.jungnickel-fotografie.de

Madrona Passive House, a new Seattle home designed by SHED Architecture & Design and built by Hammer & Hand, combines contemporary design with high performance building to create an environmentally responsive and resource-efficient house. The home’s airtight, super-insulated building envelope and passive design minimize energy consumption while providing superior thermal comfort to occupants. A heat recovery ventilator supplies constant fresh air to the home’s interior while recovering 90% of thermal energy from exhaust air for reuse inside. A rooftop solar photovoltaic array will provide enough energy to offset most, perhaps all, of the home’s energy consumption on a net annual basis. To manage stormwater the project employs permeable pavers for site hardscape and two cisterns to capture and control rainwater from the home’s roof and the green roof on the garage. By investing in sustainable site development strategies, efficient building systems and an advanced envelope, the project aims to respect the home’s environmentally critical site and achieve one of the world’s most demanding building energy standards: Passive House. Photos by Mark Woods Photography.

Mauricio Fuertes

Photography by Liz Rusby

lisa pétrole

Ken Hayden

We recovered Christian Liagre directors chairs in cowhide to add fashionista fun to this chic, casual dining area.

A custom designed pedestal square table with satin nickel base detail was created for this dining area, as were the custom walnut backed chairs and banquettes to seat 8 in this unique two story dining space. To humanize the space, a sculptural soffit was added with down lighting under which a unique diamond shape Christopher Guy mirror and console with flanking sconces are highlighted. Note the subtle crushed glass damask design on the walls. Photo: Jim Doyle

A modern box of space in the Methow Valley photos by Will Austin