612 Home Design Photos

This house in Austin’s Bouldin neighborhood is an exercise in efficiency and invention. The site’s three heritage trees drove the design, whose interplay of Hardiplank, wood, metal, and glass is enhanced by thoughtful details and clever spatial solutions. A cypress wood front porch reflects up the easy-going architecture of the neighborhood and another porch overlooks the courtyard, which offers a private outdoor room. Inside, cork floors, a walnut divider, and built-in entertainment center in the main living areas enrich the otherwise simple and sunny modern space. Frosted glass throughout the house provides natural light and privacy during the day and, filters the glow from the adjacent Moontower at night.
Completed March 2011 - view construction progress photos
General Contractor - JGB Custom Homes
Kitchen Consultant - Hello Kitchen
Interior Furnishing & Styling - Little Pond Deisgn
Photography - Atelier Wong
5-star rating by Austin Energy Green Building Program
Featured on 2011 AIA Homes Tour
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Contemporary living room. Maple veneer plywood walls, and leather Flight recliner from Design Within Reach. Clifton sofa's from Copeland Furniture, Nelson Lotus Table lamp and Bubble Lamp Cigar Pendant, Ossington Coffee tables in walnut to match the custom walnut corner table.
Rob Karosis Photography
www.robkarosis.com

A home where tradition, art and innovation reside; and the design reflected just that.
JALLI ALL THE WAY – BAR/DEN.
The jalli is a 7th century bc tradition ;
From providing privacy to women in Rajasthani forts, to now being used as paneling for shutters for pure aesthetics ….the function may have evolved but the charm remains the same.

The watery effect of corrugated glass and its ability to shimmer raise possibilities, as evidenced in this bathroom design. Here a limited amount of daylight is enhanced by corrugated glass panels, which stand in contrast to the deeply quarried, evenly colored Bluestone on the walls and floor. Laser cut stone and flush trim create a sense that the panels continue through the floor and ceiling. (Photos by Matthew Millman)
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