Family Room Design Photos with a Freestanding TV
Photo complements of NNW Property
Photographer Talisman Creative Pty Ltd
It may not be an easy road to look at your old shoes and have the courage to believe that they will once again be new. Architecture reserves the pleasure to make such an impossibility possible. By addressing the core needs and values required in a quality living environment and home, this house carried with it a baggage of a caverous nature. This state of living in itself motivated a transformation. The ever invaluable injections and penetrations of light, coupled with a clean centralised flow and point to point connectivity instead of a previously labyrinthine access did all to give more to the dwellers.
Angus Martin Photography
Elaine McKendry Architect
Could we have a fold back wall from media to living? - stephaitken63
Extra large wood burning fireplace with stone surfaced chimney compliments the dramatic living space emphasized by heavy use of timber frame and over 20ft of high ceiling.
*illustrated images are from participated project while working with: Openspace Architecture Inc.
This 1870’s brick townhouse was purchased by dealers of contemporary art, with the intention of preserving the remaining historical qualities while creating a comfortable and modern home for their family. Each of the five floors has a distinct character and program, unified by a continuously evolving stair system. Custom built-ins lend character and utility to the spaces, including cabinets, bookshelves, desks, beds, benches and a banquette. Lighting, furnishings, fabrics and colors were designed collaboratively with the home owners to compliment their art collection.
photo: John Horner
like the wood wall and the cabinetunder the tv - kawhena_woodman
The goal of the project was to create a modern log cabin on Coeur D’Alene Lake in North Idaho. Uptic Studios considered the combined occupancy of two families, providing separate spaces for privacy and common rooms that bring everyone together comfortably under one roof. The resulting 3,000-square-foot space nestles into the site overlooking the lake. A delicate balance of natural materials and custom amenities fill the interior spaces with stunning views of the lake from almost every angle.
The whole project was featured in Jan/Feb issue of Design Bureau Magazine.
See the story here:
http://www.wearedesignbureau.com/projects/cliff-family-robinson/