The carpeting was removed to reveal the concrete slab underneath, which was finished with epoxy paint. “That room just beckoned to be an entertainer’s paradise,” says Wei.
The Japanese "no-brand" masters of minimalism unveil the first single-story design in their line of prefab homes.
Available for the first time since the 1950s, the Brittain-Wachs Residence is a unique slice of architectural history. The 4,300-square-foot home overlooks an expansive green lawn.
Large outdoor entertaining spaces allow the designers to enjoy the long summer days—and a hot tub and a traditional Finnish sauna make the chilly evenings cozy and fun.
The expansive pine decks root the two cabins into their rocky surroundings.
Solar panels provide power for the two cabins.
View of kitchen from dining area - a mix of cabinet types was used. The black oak cabinets came from trees grown on my father's property that he milled himself.
Exterior view with designer and builder ... before the house was 100% completed
By balancing the light from a variety of sources and ensuring that every corner was illuminated, Terry Ohm increased the feeling of expansiveness in the 12-and-a-half-by-14-foot kitchen.
Photography by Matthew Millman
The outdoor furniture is a combination of Room and Board Oasis Collection and Knoll 1966 Line using Sunbrella
Architect: YAMAMAR Design, Location: San Francisco, California
Sacramento Modern Residence by Klopf Architecture
Sacramento Modern Residence by Klopf Architecture
Sacramento Modern Residence by Klopf Architecture
Sacramento Modern Residence by Klopf Architecture
Master Ensuite
Taking influences from mid-century modern and Scandinavian design, warmth is achieved in the clean, simple space through the utilization of wood as the primary material.
The 260 sq. ft. custom kitchen, which allows for views of the large backyard, features rich walnut wood cabinetry that is contrasted by crisp white quartz countertops and a back-painted glass and stainless steel backsplash.
The Pierre | Olson Kundig
Our House - Exterior
Renders of the renovation
Vintage lover Sarah Benson worked with local firm Bright Designlab to gently update her 1925 home in Portland, Oregon. In the kitchen, Moroccan cement tiles featuring a blue Hex Dot pattern by Popham Designs cover the floor.
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