Living Room Design Photos with Concrete Floors and a Wood Stove
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HolzDesignPur
Verschiedene Ausführungen von den unverwechselbaren Holzfurnierleuchten des dänischen Designers Tom Rossau.
M.O.Daby Design
Conceived more similar to a loft type space rather than a traditional single family home, the homeowner was seeking to challenge a normal arrangement of rooms in favor of spaces that are dynamic in all 3 dimensions, interact with the yard, and capture the movement of light and air.
As an artist that explores the beauty of natural objects and scenes, she tasked us with creating a building that was not precious - one that explores the essence of its raw building materials and is not afraid of expressing them as finished.
We designed opportunities for kinetic fixtures, many built by the homeowner, to allow flexibility and movement.
The result is a building that compliments the casual artistic lifestyle of the occupant as part home, part work space, part gallery. The spaces are interactive, contemplative, and fun.
More details to come.
credits:
design: Matthew O. Daby - m.o.daby design
construction: Cellar Ridge Construction
structural engineer: Darla Wall - Willamette Building Solutions
photography: Erin Riddle - KLIK Concepts
Kaplan Thompson Architects
Context
Norbert and Robin had dreamed of retiring in a Passive House-certified home overlooking the Lubberland Creek Preserve in Southeastern New Hampshire, and they’d done their homework. They were interested in using four integrated Zehnder America (www.zehnderamerica.com) technologies to make the 1,900 square foot home extremely energy efficient.
They didn’t miss any opportunity to innovate or raise the bar on sustainable design. Our goals were focused on guaranteeing their comfort in every season, saving them money on a fixed income, and reducing the home’s overall impact on the environment as much as possible.
Response
The home faces directly south and captures sunlight all winter under tall and vaulted ceilings and a continuous band of slim-lined, Italian triple-pane windows and doors that provide gorgeous views of the wild preserve. A second-story office nook and clerestory provide even deeper views, with a little more privacy.
Zehnder, which previously sold its innovative products only in Europe, took on the project as a test house. We designed around Zehnder’s vent-based systems, including a geothermal heat loop that heats and cools incoming air, a heat pump cooling system, electric towel-warmer radiators in the bathrooms, and a highly efficient energy recovery ventilator, which recycles heat and minimizes the need for air conditioning. The house effectively has no conventional heating system—and doesn’t need it. We also looked for efficiencies and smart solutions everywhere, from the lights to the windows to the insulation.
The kitchen exhaust hood eliminates, cleans, and recirculates cooking fumes in the home’s unique kitchen, custom-designed to match the ways Norbert likes to prepare meals. There are several countertop heights so they can prep and clean comfortably, and the eat-in kitchen also has two seating heights so people can sit and socialize while they’re working on dinner. An adjacent screened porch greets guests and opens to the view.
A roof-mounted solar system helps to ensure that the home generates more energy than it consumes—helped by features such as a heat pump water heater, superinsulation, LED lights and a polished concrete floor that helps regulate indoor temperatures.
Photo credit Chris Smith
sm*s stefaniamicottistudio
Photography: @angelitabonetti / @monadvisual
Styling: @alessandrachiarelli
Gettliffe Architecture
View of the indoor/outdoor living space. A wood stove and hyrdronic radiant concrete floors warm the space through winter.
SHKS Architects
The kitchen and living space make use of rolling tool boxes that can be moved out for various projects and easily replaced with finished cabinets as needs change. A free-standing fireplace, backed by the view to the Sound, provides warmth and ambiance when the weather doesn’t cooperate.
All images © Benjamin Benschneider Photography
Dorrington Atcheson Architects
Living and kitchen with room divider viewed from the courtyard.
Emma-Jane Hetherington
Potomac River Interiors
Rustic Modern Open Floorplan Kitchen Dining Living
Exposed Fire System Pipes
Heated Concrete Floors
Carpet Tiles by FLOR
Couch by Ethan Allen
Kitchen and Appliances by Ikea
Counter Stools by Target
Pendant Lights Upcycled Vintage
Steffen Welsch Architects
Living area view showing a muted material palette with splashes of colour. Photograph by Rhiannon Slatter.
Hudson Street Design
Architect: Michael Cobb
(707) 431-7303 http://www.studioecesis.com/
Photos by Joe Fletcher
Living Room Design Photos with Concrete Floors and a Wood Stove
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