Atlanta modern home designed by Dencity, LLC and built by Cablik Enterprises.
blends with environment - zigi_john
Architect: Brett Ettinger
Photo Credit: Jim Bartsch Photography
Award Winner: Master Design Award
Ext 3 - gurbinder_singh6
Detailed Craftsman Front View. Often referred to as a "bungalow" style home, this type of design and layout typically make use of every square foot of usable space. Another benefit to this style home is it lends itself nicely to long, narrow lots and small building footprints. Stunning curb appeal, detaling and a friendly, inviting look are true Craftsman characteristics. Makes you just want to knock on the door to see what's inside!
Steven Begleiter/ stevenbegleiterphotography.com
The design - sanjaychettri
Joel Banta : https://www.flickr.com/photos/joelbanta/
http://irvinbuffalo.flavors.me/
simple the love - munal_pokhrel
This residence, nestled into a clearing in a lush forested landscape, was designed to immerse its occupants in the full range of environments that the site offers. A winding drive brings visitors through the forest to arrive at an open hilltop court that is defined by the low, embracing form of the house. The house is built on a steep grade, with the entry on the second level, so as you move inside, the feeling of grounded horizontality becomes one of floating in the treetops. The tree canopy enfolds the interior space and creates a visual perimeter that changes with the seasons.
A staircase tucked behind the free-standing fireplace leads down to the lower level of the house, which is carved into the earth and gives onto the forest floor. The cozy nature of the lower level provides an experiential contrast to the expansive and light-filled level above.
Architect: Specht Harpman
Interior Design: Carrier & Co.
Photographer: Elizabeth Felicella
Press and Awards
AIA Design Award
Residential Architect (RA) Award
Architectural Digest
New Canaan Modern Homes Tour
Simplistic but very effective - flame_master
Located in the historic Inman Park neighborhood of Atlanta, this 1910 bungalow has been completely restored. Re-working the original floorplan to make the most of the home’s 1,200 square feet, Historical Concepts’ design focused on updating the home for modern living while remaining true to the home’s historic architectural character. Crown molding was custom milled to match the original woodwork and ladder doors were salvaged from houses of the same era in nearby neighborhoods. A new kitchen, master bath and office nook incorporate period materials and details, while heart pine beams, original to the home, were salvaged and re-used as kitchen countertops. Once dark and dated, the restored home has an air of authenticity, incorporating the best of what is new while reclaiming and enhancing the charm of the past.
Photography: Blayne Beacham
In the kitchen, the feeling is light and airy, thanks to a soft color palette and open shelving. Rather than create a massive center island, Kiel applied his handy work to an array of inexpensive materials, resulting in an island work table with open shelving. By keeping sight lines open down below, the kitchen gains a greater feeling of space.
Wall Color, Lightest Sky, by Pantone for Valspar; Counter top, IKEA; Pendant Fixtures, Home Depot
Photo: Adrienne DeRosa Photography © 2014 Houzz
A new entry path and garden, planned and planted by the owners, enhances the sidewalk and provides a degree of privacy.
Photo credit: Dale Lang