Ranjan Sharma
In the lobby the flooring can have a cut out with stones boundry - sakshi_upadhyaya94
The existing 1950’s ranch house was remodeled by this firm during a 4-year period commencing in 1997. Following the Phase I remodel and master bedroom loft addition, the property was sold to the present owners, a retired geologist and freelance artist. The geologist discovered the largest gas reserve in Wyoming, which he named ‘Jonah’.
The new owners program included a guest bedroom suite and an office. The owners wanted the addition to express their informal lifestyle of entertaining small and large groups in a setting that would recall their worldly travels.
The new 2 story, 1,475 SF guest house frames the courtyard and contains an upper level office loft and a main level guest bedroom, sitting room and bathroom suite. All rooms open to the courtyard or rear Zen garden. The centralized fire pit / water feature defines the courtyard while creating an axial alignment with the circular skylight in the guest house loft. At the time of Jonahs’ discovery, sunlight tracks through the skylight, directly into the center of the courtyard fire pit, giving the house a subliminal yet personal attachment to the present owners.
Different types and textures of stone are used throughout the guest house to respond to the owner’s geological background. A rotating work-station, the courtyard ‘room’, a stainless steel Japanese soaking tub, the communal fire pit, and the juxtaposition of refined materials and textured stone reinforce the owner’s extensive travel and communal experiences.
Photo: Frank Ooms
Third floor privacy and with beam and columns but without slab - vijay_chaudhary6
This 3,400 sf residence for an African art dealer/collector and his family is a rusting Cor-ten steel barn on a 50 ft x 145 ft urban infill lot. (Photo: Grant Mudford)
See the deck created in the outdoor lounge area - webuser_108201691
Atrium - AFTER
Plantation area - devikasingh
We worked hard to create an environment that everyone feels at home at.
Photo Credit: Mark Pinkerton, vi360
small window lookout - priya_rs01
Water flows over the corten rusted-steel edges of this courtyard waterfeature and down into a small channel also filled with pebbles. This whole structure was set to finish flush with only a half-inch gap between the water surface and a cast concrete seat wall that extends along the courtyard’s perimeter. The pool’s form is mirrored by a trapezoidal fire pit that sits in a snug corner of the space with a portal aperture just above that allows visitors to peer out at the desert scene beyond, and casting it's firelight out to incoming guests as a welcoming beacon of warmth.
michaelwoodall.com
Traditional Exteriors - origindesignstudiohyd
Eyepeace
Shelfs on bathroom walls to keep artifacts - docaditiaher
Architect Nick Noyes
Builder: Eddinger Enterprises
Structural Engineer: Duncan Engineering
Interior Designer: C.Miniello Interiors
Materials Supplied by Hudson Street Design/Healdsburg Lumber
Photos by: Bruce Damonte