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Courtesy of Feldman Architecture and Western Window Systems When it came to designing a nature-embracing modern home in Palo Alto, California, USA, architect Tai Ikegami took his responsibility to protect and venerate the magnificent trees on the lot seriously.
Full-height windows, curved glazing and windows that continuously wrap the facades of an extension feature in this lookbook of homes with expansive corner windows. As the centrepiece of the timber-framed extension, the sweeping window curves around a 90-degree angle to create a tranquil corner overlooking the garden.
Natural light is an essential design element that profoundly impacts a home’s aesthetics, energy efficiency, and livability. For architects, contractors, and homeowners planning new builds or home additions, incorporating ample daylight into design not only enhances comfort but also adds significant value.
Local practice Pedro Domingos Arquitectos used exposed, board-marked concrete to create this brutalist home in Portugal , which features large openings that frame the surrounding landscape. Named Frame House, the four-bedroom home was built on the top of a hill near the village of Santa Brbara de Next.
Plasterwork influenced by Mallorcan villas lines the walls of this home in Los Angeles that designer Rob Diaz custom built himself. The brief for the four-bedroom, five-bathroom property in Studio City "was to design a home using all natural materials", according to Diaz, who has developed several single-family homes across the city.
Photo by Ryan Lester, courtesy Architecture Sarasota The Sanderling Club members haven’t yet decided what it will do about the cabanas, in part because they’re all still dealing with their own homes. It’s everything that people did to their homes in the ’70s and ’80s that we’re having to peel back now.
Hungarian design-build studio Hello Wood has shared its latest home with us, seamlessly blending into its rural surroundings and bridging the gap between the natural environment and engineered objects. The living space connects with built-in glass doors and windows to a terrace that extends over the adjacent fishpond.
The L-shaped ground floor of the home is divided by a central entrance hall illuminated by two large, circular skylights, one of which extends upwards within a cylindrical form to give the building its distinctive "top hat". At the back of the home, the openings are minimised to prevent overlooking.
House XO has a structural steel frame surrounded by mango trees 3dor Concepts aimed to blend "natural beauty with industrial design elements" for the home's design, using an oversized steel frame to create loft-style spaces with high ceilings and full-height windows overlooking the surrounding garden.
San Francisco studio Ryan Leidner Architecture has based the design of a wood-and-stucco desert house and art studio in southern California on mid-century Eichler homes and southwestern art. On one end, the home drops into a studio space The short ends feature clerestory windows underscored by thin vertical wooden bands.
A staircase formed from sinuous curves connects the levels of this Victorian home that Toronto studio Dubbeldam Architecture + Design has renovated for a ceramicist. The home measures 230 square metres and is less than five metres wide, so clever spatial moves were required to make the interiors feel more spacious.
Rounded layers of smooth cement plaster take cues from traditional stone-carved architecture at TropiBox, a home in Kerala, India , designed by local studio Tropical Architecture Bureau. A double-height kitchen and dining space sit at the home's centre The mixture of tradition and modernity continues on the interior of TropiBox.
A kitchen is the heart of a home, and having the right windows can make a world of difference. The perfect kitchen windows bring in natural light, offer great ventilation, and add a touch of style to your cooking space. Casement Windows Casement windows are a fantastic choice for kitchens.
Located just outside the town of Oeiras after which it is named, the 350-square-metre home occupies a single-storey, U-shaped and partially sunken form that wraps a central pool and patio. The existing slope to the west, which posed a challenge by restricting natural light, became a key driver of the U-shaped design," it added. "The
Textured tiles and exposed surfaces feature in the rehabilitation of this historic home in Valencia completed by local interior design studio Paloma Bau. Originally built in 1925, the studio aimed to improve its dark and heavily partitioned interiors to transform the space into a modern and functional home for its young owner.
Named Newton Park Place, the home occupies a Grade II-listed former gardener's cottage, located in the Chislehurst Conservation Area in Bromley. In the living area, a four-metre-wide glazed bi-fold window above a built-in bench allows the space to open out to the external patio. The photography is by Chris Wharton.
Listed for the first time, the 1971 gem has a monolithic fireplace, stained glass windows, and a steeply pitched roofline. acres From the Agent: " Discover the epitome of luxury and tranquility in this stunning, architecturally significant home designed by renowned architect Marcel Sedletzky. Nestled on a sprawling 1.35-acre
Naturaldisasters hurricanes, tornadoes, earthquakes, wildfires, and others can wreak havoc on homes and the people who live in them. Your windows are among themost susceptible parts of your home during such incidents. What are Window Security Films? How Window Security Films Protect Your Home During Natural Disasters 1.
Located in an area of protected forest near Villarrica volcano in the Araucana region, the 309-square-metre home is designed to both immerse its visitors in the forest during the summer and provide a comforting retreat during winter. The post Glass walls immerse inhabitants of Chilean home in surrounding forest appeared first on Dezeen.
Courtesy of Western Window Systems Incorporating indoor-outdoor living into a home isn’t just limited to warm climates and beach front properties. Connecting homes to nature through copious amounts of glass creates serene environments while maintaining stable home temperatures.
” The home, named Cherry Valley House, sits on a steep ridge that descends to the lakeshore. Large windows on the shore-facing facade frame views of the lake, while panoramic windows at ground level face an adjacent meadow. Above, large dormer windows bring additional natural light into the space.
A collection of distinctive new builds and carefully crafted residential extensions have been rounded up for our latest lookbook , which gathers home interiors enhanced and brightened by clerestory openings. The new extension is topped with a mono-pitched roof and lined with large, translucent clerestory glazing to draw light into the home.
The home of the future — it’s a place we’ve all seen in films, on TV, and even at exhibitions. While Alexa is part of everyday life, and many of us couldn’t live without our Roombas rolling around, it’s not only the big names that are driving our homes into the future.
Whether creating a dramatic entrance or elegantly connecting indoor and outdoor spaces, our latest lookbook collects homes where pivot doors make a striking visual impact. Some of the examples below use pivot doors to make a grand entrance to the home, while others use them to elegantly connect living spaces with gardens and outdoor terraces.
Estancia San Jos is the vacation home of a mother and daughter, set amidst 76 hectares of Menorcan countryside. Pivoting glass doors replicate the arched shape of an original window The result is a four-bedroom home with a rustic aesthetic and contemporary details including pivoting doors and an acid-yellow kitchen.
The challenges of preserving and upkeeping mid-century modern homes mean many are at risk of demolition , conservation experts tell Dezeen as part of our mid-century modern series. Many mid-century modern homes are at risk of demolition. A number of notable mid-century modern homes have been razed recently.
Attia used a type of timber called moon wood to construct the mobile home, which is harvested to align with the lunar cycles during the coldest months of the year. It can either be used as a mobile home that remains on the truck, giving the user a more elevated cabin, or placed on the ground. Cocoon Freelancer is made from moon wood.
A window that frames a single tree akin to a ukiyo-e print. The bedroom windows arent oversized or overworked, but their placement is exact. The home was redesigned to honor its history and rural setting, and the alignment between guest, window and view turns a private sanctuary into something both expansive and awe-inspiring.
This unique residence is a testament to the seamless fusion of natural materials, contemporary design, and a deep appreciation for the mid-century modern aesthetic. Natural Materials and Vertical Grain Douglas Fir Windows and Doors: One of the defining features of Wagoya House is the extensive use of natural materials.
The family home has the style’s characteristic central breezeway, but supercharges it with a soaring 20-foot ceiling. The clients’ desire to be surrounded by both family and nature in their home called for a new adaptation of this once-ubiquitous typology, expanding and reframing the idea of outdoor living. "In Post it here.
The 417-square-metre Portuguese home is surrounded by a pine forest and designed by PIMAA Architects to feel "authentic and timeless". The post PIMAA Architects organises Portuguese home across cluster of cabins appeared first on Dezeen. The photography is by Ricardo Cruz.
A 1960s bungalow on a GDR vacation estate near Berlin has been turned into a self-designed holiday home with a colour palette referencing California modernism. Next, we sealed the old kitchen window and installed a new one for the bathroom." Built from double-walled brick masonry, the 1964 bungalow sits on a 400-square-metre plot.
Irish studio Scullion Architects took visual cues from long galleries in country homes in its design of Rathdown, a window-lined extension to a house in Terenure, Dublin. According to Scullion Architects, this material palette references conservatories of a typical 1930s home in Ireland.
Studio Hallett Ike reconfigured the home, which occupies the ground and lower ground floors of a house in Hackney, to open up its dark and cramped interiors. Through a series of subtle adjustments, we unlocked a layout that accommodated a main ensuite bedroom, a family bathroom, and a home office," he added. Read: Don't Move, Improve!
The homes design, characterized by repeating 12-degree angles, creates a dynamic interplay of sunlight and space, casting playful rainbows throughout its rooms. Oregon Home Related stories: Dolly Parton Penned Songs at This California Cabin, Now for Sale at $768K In Baltimore, a Beautifully Restored 19th-Century Row House Asks $325k This $1.9M
Acres From the Agent: " Crowning the highest point in Idyllwilds exclusive gated enclave of Tahquitz Shadow Estates, this contemporary home, sitting on just under 30 acres, reveals a private world where architecture blends into its natural setting among pines, oaks, and boulders. A boulder interrupts the railing on one of the decks.
Photo by Stle Eriksen Heath House, UK, by Proctor & Shaw Natural materials such as light wood and white brick characterise this north London extension, designed by architecture studio Proctor & Shaw to maximise light. Transparent sliding doors bathe the interiors with light while offering a closer connection to nature.
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Montreal-based practice Maurice Martel architecte has completed a rural rustic home in Mandeville, Canada. Set within a forest and bordered by a river, the Rustic Grade chalet is described as “the ideal mini-home to escape the hustle and bustle of daily life in the outside world.”
Mar Azuls brick chalets inspired this airy residence, which has gridded window coverings, strips of glazing, and a concrete ramp entry. Gonzalo Viramonte From the Architect: "This home is located on the picturesque Atlantic coast of Buenos Aires in the middle of a forest in the town of Mar Azul. Have one to share? Post it here.
When our client expressed his wish to turn it into a home where he could gather his family for years to come, we agreed that this intervention should primarily respect the distinctive character of the site. "The A range of targeted actions allowed us to provide the edifice with longevity and comfort without betraying its nature."
The clients' desire to be surrounded by both family and nature in their home called for a new adaptation of this once-ubiquitous typology, expanding and reframing the idea of outdoor living." A circular window breaks the orthogonal design but references the curved walls. The photography is by Keith Isaacs.
Belgian studio Van Laethem Architecten used natural materials including hempcrete and cedar shingles to create this small garden studio for its staff in Alken. Vegetation on either side of the studio helps provide a feeling of being amongst nature, while its position on the plot also helps to shelter the main home from the road.
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