Aniss Studio

Jours&nuits

Alison Hammond

Overlooking the river down a sweep of lawn and pasture, this is a big house that looks like a collection of small houses. The approach is orchestrated so that the view of the river is hidden from the driveway. You arrive in a courtyard defined on two sides by the pavilions of the house, which are arranged in an L-shape, and on a third side by the barn The living room and family room pavilions are clad in painted flush boards, with bold details in the spirit of the Greek Revival houses which abound in New England. The attached garage and free-standing barn are interpretations of the New England barn vernacular. The connecting wings between the pavilions are shingled, and distinct in materials and flavor from the pavilions themselves. All the rooms are oriented towards the river. A combined kitchen/family room occupies the ground floor of the corner pavilion. The eating area is like a pavilion within a pavilion, an elliptical space half in and half out of the house. The ceiling is like a shallow tented canopy that reinforces the specialness of this space. Photography by Robert Benson

Interior Design by Mackenzie Collier Interiors (Phoenix, AZ), Photography by Jaryd Niebauer Photography (Phoenix, AZ)

Olivier Amsellem

Photo: Corynne Pless © 2013 Houzz

project for penthouse furniture www.penthouse-furniture.co.il

Tim Krueger

This breakfast nook is a study of simplicity, and how traditional and contemporary relate. Our clients loved their shaker table and chairs, and were thrilled when we said they worked in the new design. This room sits adjacent to the garden, so we had the walls covered in a block-printed botanical pattern, and then hung the very contemporary glass light over the table. The look is warm, traditional, and modern at the same time.

Zac and Zac Photography

Alise O'Brien Photography

Chris Smith http://chrisandcamiphotography.com

Mathieu Fiol