77,806 Contemporary Corridor Design Ideas
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The Wall Panelling Company
Panelling painted in Elephants Breath with Skimming Stone above, paint available from Farrow & Ball.
Heritage Wall Panels From The Wall Panelling Company.
Mihaly Slocombe
The entry, with a polished concrete flooring strip leading the way to the living room. Photo by Emma Cross
Robeson Design
Hand forged Iron Railing and decorative Iron in various geometric patterns gives this Southern California Luxury home a custom crafted look throughout. Iron work in a home has traditionally been used in Spanish or Tuscan style homes. In this home, Interior Designer Rebecca Robeson designed modern, geometric shaped to transition between rooms giving it a new twist on Iron for the home. Custom welders followed Rebeccas plans meticulously in order to keep the lines clean and sophisticated for a seamless design element in this home. For continuity, all staircases and railings share similar geometric and linear lines while none is exactly the same.
For more on this home, Watch out YouTube videos:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OsNt46xGavY
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mj6lv21a7NQ
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bvr4eWXljqM
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JShqHBibRWY
David Harrison Photography
Find the right local pro for your project
Cornerstone Architects
Nestled into sloping topography, the design of this home allows privacy from the street while providing unique vistas throughout the house and to the surrounding hill country and downtown skyline. Layering rooms with each other as well as circulation galleries, insures seclusion while allowing stunning downtown views. The owners' goals of creating a home with a contemporary flow and finish while providing a warm setting for daily life was accomplished through mixing warm natural finishes such as stained wood with gray tones in concrete and local limestone. The home's program also hinged around using both passive and active green features. Sustainable elements include geothermal heating/cooling, rainwater harvesting, spray foam insulation, high efficiency glazing, recessing lower spaces into the hillside on the west side, and roof/overhang design to provide passive solar coverage of walls and windows. The resulting design is a sustainably balanced, visually pleasing home which reflects the lifestyle and needs of the clients.
Photography by Andrew Pogue
Hufft
For this house “contextual” means focusing the good view and taking the bad view out of focus. In order to accomplish this, the form of the house was inspired by horse blinders. Conceived as two tubes with directed views, one tube is for entertaining and the other one for sleeping. Directly across the street from the house is a lake, “the good view.” On all other sides of the house are neighbors of very close proximity which cause privacy issues and unpleasant views – “the bad view.” Thus the sides and rear are mostly solid in order to block out the less desirable views and the front is completely transparent in order to frame and capture the lake – “horse blinders.” There are several sustainable features in the house’s detailing. The entire structure is made of pre-fabricated recycled steel and concrete. Through the extensive use of high tech and super efficient glass, both as windows and clerestories, there is no need for artificial light during the day. The heating for the building is provided by a radiant system composed of several hundred feet of tubes filled with hot water embedded into the concrete floors. The façade is made up of composite board that is held away from the skin in order to create ventilated façade. This ventilation helps to control the temperature of the building envelope and a more stable temperature indoors. Photo Credit: Alistair Tutton
Cathy Schwabe Architecture
View through reconstructed hall with study/guest room on the left, entry hall and then living room beyond, living room corner to right and new courtyard. Quilt by Ellen Oppenheimer. Wood flooring and wall boards were reused from the original house.
Cathy Schwabe Architecture.
Photograph by David Wakely
Garret Cord Werner Architects & Interior Designers
This condo was design from a raw shell, located in Seattle WA. If you are considering a renovation of a condo space please call us to discuss your needs. Please note that due to that volume of interest we do not answer basic questions about materials, specifications, construction methods, or paint colors thank you for taking the time to review our projects.
SWITCH INTERIOR DESIGN
Bespoke cupboards to store coats and shoes. Refurbished staircase with 100% wool carpet
77,806 Contemporary Corridor Design Ideas
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