Living Room Design Photos
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Despina Design
Which one, 5 or 2? That depends on your perspective. Nevertheless in regards function this unit can do 2 or 5 things:
1. TV unit with a 270 degree rotation angle
2. Media console
3. See Through Fireplace
4. Room Divider
5. Mirror Art.
Designer Debbie Anastassiou - Despina Design.
Cabinetry by Touchwood Interiors
Photography by Pearlin Design & Photography
Blu Homes
Signature breezespace in one of our homes in Sonoma, CA
Tile Fireplace Surround: Florida Tile Porcelain Urbanite Concrete
Fireplace: Heat N Glow Cosmo SLR with Tonic Front in Graphite (42" wide)
Casework: Bali Teak - Exotic Wood Veneer
Floor: Plyboo Bamboo Flooring in Havana Strand
Glancey Rockwell & Associates
New home designed for a young family who desired to stay true to "modernism" without compromising meeting the needs of family.
True to moderns philosophy the home utilizes standard modular materials and construction techniques. Simple geometric forms were manipulated to create protected outdoor spaces and framed views. Concrete walls anchor the home both structurally and metaphorically to the Earth. Interior and exterior spaces become intertwined through the aluminum/glass curtain walls.
Photography: Phil McClain Photography
Mosaic Architects Boulder
Modern contemporary living room, design by Mosaic Architects. Photo By Jim Bartsch
chadbourne + doss architects
This Seattle modern house by chadbourne + doss architects provides open spaces for living and entertaining. Seattle artist Chris Buening has painted custom murals on the interior wall that extends the length of the house. A gas fireplace is enclosed in a perforated steel enclosure providing abstract patterned views and light.
Photo by Benjamin Benschneider
Winder Gibson Architects
This 6500 s.f. new home on one of the best blocks in San Francisco’s Pacific Heights, was designed for the needs of family with two work-from-home professionals. We focused on well-scaled rooms and excellent flow between spaces. We applied customized classical detailing and luxurious materials over a modern design approach of clean lines and state-of-the-art contemporary amenities. Materials include integral color stucco, custom mahogany windows, book-matched Calacatta marble, slate roofing and wrought-iron railings.
Middlefork Development LLC
This six-bedroom home — all with en-suite bathrooms — is a brand new home on one of Lincoln Park's most desirable streets. The neo-Georgian, brick and limestone façade features well-crafted detailing both inside and out. The lower recreation level is expansive, with 9-foot ceilings throughout. The first floor houses elegant living and dining areas, as well as a large kitchen with attached great room, and the second floor holds an expansive master suite with a spa bath and vast walk-in closets. A grand, elliptical staircase ascends throughout the home, concluding in a sunlit penthouse providing access to an expansive roof deck and sweeping views of the city..
Nathan Kirkman
Prentiss Balance Wickline Architects
With a compact form and several integrated sustainable systems, the Capitol Hill Residence achieves the client’s goals to maximize the site’s views and resources while responding to its micro climate. Some of the sustainable systems are architectural in nature. For example, the roof rainwater collects into a steel entry water feature, day light from a typical overcast Seattle sky penetrates deep into the house through a central translucent slot, and exterior mounted mechanical shades prevent excessive heat gain without sacrificing the view. Hidden systems affect the energy consumption of the house such as the buried geothermal wells and heat pumps that aid in both heating and cooling, and a 30 panel photovoltaic system mounted on the roof feeds electricity back to the grid.
The minimal foundation sits within the footprint of the previous house, while the upper floors cantilever off the foundation as if to float above the front entry water feature and surrounding landscape. The house is divided by a sloped translucent ceiling that contains the main circulation space and stair allowing daylight deep into the core. Acrylic cantilevered treads with glazed guards and railings keep the visual appearance of the stair light and airy allowing the living and dining spaces to flow together.
While the footprint and overall form of the Capitol Hill Residence were shaped by the restrictions of the site, the architectural and mechanical systems at work define the aesthetic. Working closely with a team of engineers, landscape architects, and solar designers we were able to arrive at an elegant, environmentally sustainable home that achieves the needs of the clients, and fits within the context of the site and surrounding community.
(c) Steve Keating Photography
Living Room Design Photos
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