On the other hand of the entrance is the double heighteed centrally places kitchen and dining area. This space creates the connectivity of the entire house. This space has been given more darker tones in its most subtle uniqueness. The entire kitchen has been completed using dark finishes.The use of darker tones has also helped the brass inlayed shapes emerge clearly.

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Svamitva Terravana

Svamitva Architecture Studio

Dining

Tesor Designs

The dining area features a double-height cutout, allowing an influx of natural light into the space. A pendant light positioned above the dining area is affixed to the first floor, extending down through the cutout to the ground floor.

The House of Earthen Hues

The Design Collaborative

DELIWALA BUNGALOW

Usine Studio

Cozily designed covered gazebo sets an exceptional outdoor yet indoor zone

hues of grey

studio_ra

Khar Residence

The Little Design Story

La Maison Sereine

The Design Chapel

Any house is much more than a shelter. It is a space which should lift us emotionally and spiritually. Our effort was to bring in real comfort to this house, both visual and physical. We did not put together this house for show, but to nourish the wellbeing of our clients. Each room, each space has a distinct identity of its own which developed through certain furniture pieces that the clients wanted to bring in or through some thematic choices of the clients. Our effort has been to weave all these distinct identities into a single story. This house was an exercise to achieve rhythm, harmony and a kind of subtle balance within the different spaces.

Mr. Jackson Residence

National Design Groups Thiruvalla

Dining Area with living room

JNM Creators

Wooden Interior theme with minimalist style.

The living and bedroom below are perched out over a drop with viewing decks at the edge to enjoy magnificent views of the mountains and lake.

The Stripe House

Anuja Kambli

53,58,151 Contemporary Sunroom Design Photos

When you have a sunroom, less-than-ideal weather conditions can’t stop you from enjoying your surrounding landscape. A step up from an exposed deck or patio, contemporary sunrooms provide shelter from rain, wind and bugs, essentially extending the outdoor season — hence the term four season rooms. There are no limits when it comes to uses for a sunroom addition. Commonly, people take advantage of the plentiful sunlight and use them as informal contemporary conservatories or a garden room. If you don’t have a green thumb, you might use it as an additional indoor living space or create a relaxed outdoor feeling, like an enclosed patio or porch. With plenty of contemporary sunroom ideas to draw inspiration from, it’s helpful to know some of the basics about these structures before you start your addition or remodel.

What materials are contemporary sunrooms built with?

A combination of brick, cement and wood often make up the base, or “knee wall”, which supports the large windows. Clear insulated glass or storm windows are used for the majority of the walls — they allow the maximum amount of sunlight into the space while also trapping heat. With the close relative, screened-in porches, the glass might be replaced with window screens to allow for airflow in warmer climates. Roofing on solariums can vary. Depending on the preference of the homeowner, the roof may be consistent with their conventional roofing, or could also be glass/plastic panels that let in lots of light. If you’re willing to pay a bit more, these panels are available with coating designed to reflect ultraviolet rays. Flooring in sunrooms was traditionally tiled to deal with possible leaks, but improved building methods allow for all types of flooring to be installed.

What type of contemporary sunroom decor do I need?

Chances are your contemporary sunroom decor and furniture will see a high amount of direct sunlight. Keep this in mind when choosing pieces, since some fabrics and materials can quickly fade or become uncomfortably hot. Outdoor furniture will generally stand up well to the heat and light exposure of all-season rooms and patio enclosures, but don’t be afraid to mix and match with contemporary indoor pieces as well. Wicker and seagrass are good options, while you might want to steer away from plastic or metal pieces. Installing shades or blinds is a smart way to prolong the life of your contemporary sunroom furniture and accessories when the space is not in use.

Can contemporary sunroom additions double as conservatories?

Absolutely. If your solarium roof lets in light, a conservatory or garden room is an excellent use for the space. You will want to fill it with plants that like lots of sunlight and are resistant to temperature change (conservatories can be hot during the day and chilly at night). Succulents and more exotic plants tend to do well, but if you are prepared to pay close attention to your plants, you can grow most varieties in a sun room, including fruits and vegetables. Now get out there and make your contemporary sunroom ideas a reality!

G-crop North

Concepto Studio

Echoing a fusion of modernity with elements of traditional design, this penthouse within a towering high-rise artfully pairs contemporary elegance with meaningful nods to its family’s Indian heritage. The 4000-square-foot home spread across two floors and four bedrooms has been designed for a couple in their early 40s, their daughter, and their parents who visit regularly. Upon entering the front door, one is greeted in the foyer below a floating staircase. The crystal light with brass detailing gives a visual peek into the brass accent points across the rest of the home—from the grouting within the marble flooring and brass inlay on the walls to the table legs and knobs on the furniture. A trio of gilded mirrors and a hand-carved console table sit beside an intricate Indian shoe cabinet—the first of many thoughtful fusions of new and old. The foyer features warm golden oak floors and custom brass inlaid tiles, setting the tone for refined materials to come.