We produce every door in-house at our production in Denmark, which grants us the opportunity to produce and develop new ideas. This gives the option to use a wide spread of materials, of course some are more common than others, but we more or less create what is asked as long the functionality is not compromised. Typical materials we use are: pine, teak, mahogany, birch, ash and both dark and light oak. The coating of the surface is specific to almost every project. It can be natural, oiled, lacquered, painted or another new method. The natural looking surfaces are made as veneered or solid wood constructions - depending on the task. The flexibility is wide! We always seek to use the best of materials, to be certain about the great quality of the product, which lasts many years of use.

Nestled into the quiet middle of a block in the historic center of the beautiful colonial town of San Miguel de Allende, this 4,500 square foot courtyard home is accessed through lush gardens with trickling fountains and a luminous lap-pool. The living, dining, kitchen, library and master suite on the ground floor open onto a series of plant filled patios that flood each space with light that changes throughout the day. Elliptical domes and hewn wooden beams sculpt the ceilings, reflecting soft colors onto curving walls. A long, narrow stairway wrapped with windows and skylights is a serene connection to the second floor ''Moroccan' inspired suite with domed fireplace and hand-sculpted tub, and "French Country" inspired suite with a sunny balcony and oval shower. A curving bridge flies through the high living room with sparkling glass railings and overlooks onto sensuously shaped built in sofas. At the third floor windows wrap every space with balconies, light and views, linking indoors to the distant mountains, the morning sun and the bubbling jacuzzi. At the rooftop terrace domes and chimneys join the cozy seating for intimate gatherings.

Ryan Linnegar Photography

Chris Snook

Riccardo Gasperoni

Sabrina Baloun

Mirna.C Homestaging

BESPOKE

www.christianburmester.com

Dan Bridge