Large Living Room Design Photos
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Stephanie Barnes-Castro
Stephanie Barnes-Castro is a full service architectural firm specializing in sustainable design serving Santa Cruz County. Her goal is to design a home to seamlessly tie into the natural environment and be aesthetically pleasing and energy efficient.
Tim Andersen Architect
Night view from dining room into restored living room shows restored woodwork and tile fireplace.
Chip Webster Architecture
Landscape Architect: Dean Lawrence
Builder: Chip Webster Construction
Photography: Jeff Allen
2fORM Architecture
The compact floor plan sits on a small, irregularly-shaped lot. To take advantage of the views to the ocean, the main living area is on the second floor. The main bedroom is above the living area, in a third floor loft. The guest suites are in the basement. This configuration allows the main level to open up to the Pacific with unobstructed views over the adjacent houses and highway.
Mitchell Brock
Sitting Room - A magnificent 4,400 square foot post and beam structure overlooking the lake with contemporary design, dictated clear, hard finishes which include maple hardwood and 24 by 24 inch slate floors with granite and marble accents throughout the home. Sixty-one lofty, 12 inch turned Douglas Fir poles support laminated fir beams, surmounted by 2’ by 6 ‘ tongue and groove fir decking. The sod roofed portions of the home, which are covered in the specialty rock sourced from Squamish, allow the home to blend into the sloping landscape and create a truly unique one-of-a-kind home! - See more at: http://mitchellbrock.com/projects/case-studies/post-beam/#sthash.4kwEdE5q.dpuf
Olde Wood Ltd.
During the late 1800s and early 1900s, many farmers who lived in the fertile valleys of Pennsylvania’s Susquehanna River and Allegheny Mountains grew tobacco. Using a mixture of pine species as siding, floor joists and roof rafters, they constructed barns for drying tobacco – a unique process that gave what we call tobacco pine its heavily mixed color and character (without odor).
Tobacco-stained pine hardwood flooring creates a unique, “old pine” appearance with deep, rich shades of brown and red intermingled with the wood’s original honey color. This dark, naturally weathered look will help you add warmth and charm to a more rustic décor.
Schoener
The old dining room was transformed into a lounge, perfect for causal conversation or to read a book alone. Faux leather wallpaper was used to give a warm intimate feel. Justin Schmauser Photography
Large Living Room Design Photos
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