Luxury LA Property With Stunning Views | Luxury Property, Interior Design, Exclusive Travel & Bespoke Furniture Luxury LA Property With Stunning Views This contemporary LA property, currently for sale with LA Classic Estates, with its clean lines and modern interior design, also features jetliner views over LA`s Sunset Strip. The property is built using a combination of steel, glass and stone intertwined with state-of-the-art lighting and electronic finishes. The kitchen features a large one-piece imported green glass marble worktop, Caesar stone counter tops and sub-zero appliances. About Richard Barker Love Interior Design & Exotic Travel? April 17, 2010 | Property | View comments Contemporary Hewlett House with views across Bronte Beach, Sydney, Australia Sydney-based architectural practice MPRDG have completed the Hewlett House project. Monastery To Modern Como Loft, Milan Milan-based design studio JM Architecture have completed the Como Loft project.
Powerhouse Company Rooms with many views Villa 1 was Powerhouse Company’s first project: our chance to present our manifesto to the world. We were a fledgling practice then, working from kitchen-table offices in Rotterdam and Copenhagen. But we knew exactly what we wanted to build (a house with great spatial qualities and meticulous detailing) and how we wanted to build it (in a smooth, service-driven process). The design of Villa 1 was inspired by the site, the clients’ paradoxical desire to live “in a modern glass house with all the cosiness of an old farmhouse”, and by Mies van der Rohe’s Farnsworth House and the work of Saarinen. The project embodies our ideas about professionalism. The site: a manufactured forest The plot was in a wood which, like so much of Dutch nature, is entirely manmade. Because the house’s spatial needs required twice the volume allowed by the regulations, we designed it upside down, placing all the bedrooms underground with the daytime functions on top. Why oh Y? Three solid forms
Aoki Jun. La Maison N. Le nouveau bâtiment conçu par Aoki Jun s’appelle N. Il entre dans la série des maisons projetées marquées par différentes lettres de l’alphabet. Le représentant brillant de la « troisième vague » de l’architecture japonaise contemporaine, Aoki Jun a commencé à faire ses maisons-lettres en 1993, deux ans après le début de son activité indépendante. Avant cela il a fait ses études à l’Université de Tokyo, en section de projets d’études d’architecture et il a travaillé chez Arata Isozaki & Associates. N, érigée dans la ville de Kohoku, est le seizième objet « en lettres » de cet architecte japonais populaire. Selon les vœux du client – photographe professionnel avec sa femme et ses deux filles – la maison devait s’harmoniser avec le paysage, non en s’y mêlant mais en « s’assimilant » à lui. «Nous avons profité de leur « grammaire » et de leur langage mais nous avons rempli notre objet d’un autre contenu », explique l’architecte. Maison «А» (2007) Maison «G» (2004) Maison «I» (2001)
Maison de ville suédoise | Elding Oscarson Journal du loft » Maison loft Dans la vie, il ne faut assumer ses convictions. La preuve avec cette maison de ville contemporaine qui vient s’implanter en plein milieu d’une zone pavillonnaires composées exclusivement de maisons traditionnelles. Située dans la petite de Landskrona en Suède, cette maison moderne au design cubique fait figure d’intrus dans le paysage local. Derrière sa façade blanche ouverte de grande baies vitrées carrées se cache un intérieur spacieux ouverts sur 3 niveaux. En savoir plus sur cette maison de ville contemporaine Suédoise Architecte : Elding Oscarson Localisation : Landskrona (Suède) via Gessato et Totonko Maison Blockhaus par Suppose Design Office Maison façon Blockhaus à Hiroshima au Japon Réalisée par le cabinet architectes Suppose Design Office, de l’extérieur cette maison d’architecte ressemble à un Blockhaus… Photo de la façade de la maison Blockhaus. La maison vue de face. Porte d'entrée de la maison Blockhaus. Le séjour et la cuisine de la maison. La baie vitrée semble disparaitre lorsqu'elle est ouverte. Le séjour et la cuisine forment une seule pièce tout en longueur La baie vitrée qui donne sur le patio. Le patio et son arbre entouré de béton. La table du séjour et le patio de la maison. Le meuble de la cuisine se prolonge à l'extérieur et est traversé par la baie vitrée. Puits de lumière au dessus du séjour. Le patio et le puits de lumière. La salle de bain de la maison Blockhaus. Le double escalier de la maison. Le patio et le séjour vue du dessus. Une des chambres et sa fenêtre bandeau. Le bureau situé au dessus du séjour.
Hidden In Costa Rica's Rain Forest... (15 photos) It's impossible not to fall in love with this eco-friendly house, hidden on a coastal hillside in Costa Rica. Surrounded by lush greenery, I can only imagine how fresh the air must be. And with a fantastic view overlooking the Pacific Ocean, this home almost seems too good to be true... Designed by SPG Architects, Casa Torcida has the largest domestic solar array in Costa Rica, which provides enough energy for lighting, appliances, and miscellaneous equipment. The solar panels sit on a ceramic-based roof coating that both minimizes solar heat-gain and provides a clean source of water for the house and the pool, thus there is no need for well water. SPG Architects via archdaily More Mind-Blowing Architecture:Modern Concrete House (15 photos)Awesome Above-Ground Outdoor Pool (10 pics)Modern Home with Beautiful Moat! If you like what you see here, check out theMET's new sister site, My Modern Mix!
Mirindiba House by Marcio Kogan Mirindiba House by Marcio Kogan When it comes to residential architecture in 21st century Brazil, few are as gifted as Marcio Kogan. His Paraty House on the Atlantic coast may be our favorite home built in the last decade, one that we’ve often dreamed of spending a night (or a year) in. In looking back at Kogan’s portfolio, we decided to share an older gem of the Brazilian architect, the Mirindiba House, completed in 2008. The Mirindiba House displays the signature Kogan forms and textures, with rectangular concrete sections inset with dark wood and stone work accent walls inside and out. The architect understands the Brazilian climate quite intimately, as most of his homes — including this one — feature sprawling exterior living spaces with fine, custom furnishings. Marcio Kogan is an architect to celebrate, and his Mirindiba House is one of the great gems of his portfolio.
The Tangga House Singapore by Guz Architects The Tangga House Singapore by Guz Architects Email 104 Email The tropical nature of Singapore is one that should be embraced in architecture, with structures that make outdoor living central to their experience. Garden House by David Guerra Email David Guerra is the Brazilian architect that redesigned the Garden House, a 1980′s house located in Brazil. This amazing house was constructed considering some important aspects like the interior/exterior integration which was planned to be bigger. This was possible using the garden day by day and it not only helped at the integration but also at the lighting of the rooms that used to be dark. To be suitable for the new owners the house was modernized adding new spaces that can be used in different ways. There was used a mix of styles including classics, ethnics, contemporaries and Brazilian references.