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Double-height windows in the dining room accompany sliding glass doors that lead to the backyard. The light fixture above the dining table is a Tam Tam by Marset.
Double-height windows in the dining room accompany sliding glass doors that lead to the backyard. The light fixture above the dining table is a Tam Tam by Marset.
For the new kitchen, which was rotated perpendicularly to improve circulation, interior designer Pamela Lin-Tam opted for "interior finishes that reflect the time period, but don't feel old or outdated," says architect Megan Blaine. Modular cabinets are paired with quartz countertops.
For the new kitchen, which was rotated perpendicularly to improve circulation, interior designer Pamela Lin-Tam opted for "interior finishes that reflect the time period, but don't feel old or outdated," says architect Megan Blaine. Modular cabinets are paired with quartz countertops.
In the eat-in kitchen, a breakfast nook features original clay tiles and vintage Mart Stam chairs Josie sourced in Berlin. The table was custom designed by Josie and built by Skye Chamberlain. Josie found the painting on ebay; it is signed <span style="font-family: Theinhardt, -apple-system, BlinkMacSystemFont, &quot;Segoe UI&quot;, Roboto, Oxygen-Sans, Ubuntu, Cantarell, &quot;Helvetica Neue&quot;, sans-serif;">Danièle de Courval.</span>
Danièle de Courval.
For Urbanism Design's first project, interior designer Pamela Lin-Tam made the atrium the centerpiece of this Eichler. Here, the living area enticingly faces the swimming pool.
For Urbanism Design's first project, interior designer Pamela Lin-Tam made the atrium the centerpiece of this Eichler. Here, the living area enticingly faces the swimming pool.
The couple’s art collection is diverse, representing their different tastes. This part of the gallery features work from Tam Van Tran (left), Yunhee Min (right), and a didgeridoo from Northern Australia.
The couple’s art collection is diverse, representing their different tastes. This part of the gallery features work from Tam Van Tran (left), Yunhee Min (right), and a didgeridoo from Northern Australia.
The circulation space that connects the pavilions doubles as a gallery, so it’s much wider than a conventional corridor. This part of the gallery features a work by Tom Wudl (in the foreground), and a painting by Tam Van Tran (in the background).
The circulation space that connects the pavilions doubles as a gallery, so it’s much wider than a conventional corridor. This part of the gallery features a work by Tom Wudl (in the foreground), and a painting by Tam Van Tran (in the background).
Kitchen, dining, and living spaces seamlessly flow into one another, accentuated by lighting fixtures and furnishings selected by Lin-Tam. In a nod to the vinyl composite tile that comprised the floors of original Eichler houses, commercial solid vinyl tile was chosen for its similar retro, monolithic look.
Kitchen, dining, and living spaces seamlessly flow into one another, accentuated by lighting fixtures and furnishings selected by Lin-Tam. In a nod to the vinyl composite tile that comprised the floors of original Eichler houses, commercial solid vinyl tile was chosen for its similar retro, monolithic look.
MAIN HOUSE -PRIMARY BEDROOM LOOKING WEST TOWARDS MT TAM
MAIN HOUSE -PRIMARY BEDROOM LOOKING WEST TOWARDS MT TAM
MAIN HOUSE -MAIN ENTRY LOOKING WEST TOWARDS MT TAM
MAIN HOUSE -MAIN ENTRY LOOKING WEST TOWARDS MT TAM
Architects Tim Ratliff and Tam Landells tripled the footprint of the four-room house and increased the square footage to almost 2,000. Blue doors that were part of the original rear wall connect the “snug,” or sitting room, to the new space. The chair was Natasha’s step-granddad’s; the 1960s pendant was found on eBay.
Architects Tim Ratliff and Tam Landells tripled the footprint of the four-room house and increased the square footage to almost 2,000. Blue doors that were part of the original rear wall connect the “snug,” or sitting room, to the new space. The chair was Natasha’s step-granddad’s; the 1960s pendant was found on eBay.
Parquet floors are original. We added Marset Tam Tam light fixture.
Parquet floors are original. We added Marset Tam Tam light fixture.
Tam Tam Pop by Henry Massonnet for Stamp Edition. upinteriors.com/go/obj806
Tam Tam Pop by Henry Massonnet for Stamp Edition. upinteriors.com/go...
Lacquered MDF and pink mirror wardrobe, stacking bed by Muller Mobelweskstatten, Eublepharis carpet by JIWONXKIM, blown suspended lamp by &amp; Tradition, Tam Tam floor lamp by Marset.
Lacquered MDF and pink mirror wardrobe, stacking bed by Muller Mobelweskstatten, Eublepharis carpet by JIWONXKIM, blown suspended lamp by &amp; Tradition, Tam Tam floor lamp by Marset.
Konstantin Grcic’s first releases, in 1991, were the Tom Tom and Tam Tam side tables for SCP. They were re-released in 2009 with sliding mechanisms on their support columns. The result? Adjustable height built in.
Konstantin Grcic’s first releases, in 1991, were the Tom Tom and Tam Tam side tables for SCP. They were re-released in 2009 with sliding mechanisms on their support columns. The result? Adjustable height built in.
A room that Johnsen and Schmaling dubbed the observatory offers panoramic views of the landscape. “I think of it as kind of a tree house,” Isaac says of the space. A pair of Thatcher sofas by Gus Modern bookend a table that Isaac found on the street and refinished. The Tam-Tam tables and Marshmallow ottoman are by Trica.
A room that Johnsen and Schmaling dubbed the observatory offers panoramic views of the landscape. “I think of it as kind of a tree house,” Isaac says of the space. A pair of Thatcher sofas by Gus Modern bookend a table that Isaac found on the street and refinished. The Tam-Tam tables and Marshmallow ottoman are by Trica.
Sunrise view of Stinson Beach and Mount Tam from upper balcony
Sunrise view of Stinson Beach and Mount Tam from upper balcony
Sunrise view of Stinson Beach and Mount Tam from the upper balcony.
Sunrise view of Stinson Beach and Mount Tam from the upper balcony.
Open plan kitchen features large island and picture window with views of Mt. Tam.
Open plan kitchen features large island and picture window with views of Mt. Tam.
Rebuilding presented architect Heidi Richardson the opportunity to improve views of Mount Tam to the west and the Golden Gate Bridge to the northeast.
Rebuilding presented architect Heidi Richardson the opportunity to improve views of Mount Tam to the west and the Golden Gate Bridge to the northeast.
The heart of the house is an enormous great room that offers sweeping 180-degree views that extend from Mt. Tam, to Richardson Bay, to the hills of Tiburon, and the Belvedere Lagoon
The heart of the house is an enormous great room that offers sweeping 180-degree views that extend from Mt. Tam, to Richardson Bay, to the hills of Tiburon, and the Belvedere Lagoon
Tubular dining table The shape of the frame was inspired by Marcel Breuer’s 1930 coffee table b10. Shock tube chair This chair, based loosely on the design by Mart Stam from 1927, not only looks great, but it is also extremely comfortable and virtually indestructible.
Tubular dining table The shape of the frame was inspired by Marcel Breuer’s 1930 coffee table b10. Shock tube chair This chair, based loosely on the design by Mart Stam from 1927, not only looks great, but it is also extremely comfortable and virtually indestructible.
In the bustling neighborhood of Tsim Sha Tsui, you’ll find Hotel ICON, a luxury hotel that’s designed to celebrate the local culture while creating an intimate experience. Designed by Freeman Lau, it showcases over 100 works by local artists and boasts a fully electric transportation fleet in order to reduce their carbon footprint on the city. Shown in the cover photo is the Designer Suite by fashion designer Vivienne Tam. The 27th-floor suite is inspired by her New York City apartment and references modern design with Chinese accents and feng shui principles.
In the bustling neighborhood of Tsim Sha Tsui, you’ll find Hotel ICON, a luxury hotel that’s designed to celebrate the local culture while creating an intimate experience. Designed by Freeman Lau, it showcases over 100 works by local artists and boasts a fully electric transportation fleet in order to reduce their carbon footprint on the city. Shown in the cover photo is the Designer Suite by fashion designer Vivienne Tam. The 27th-floor suite is inspired by her New York City apartment and references modern design with Chinese accents and feng shui principles.
Apartamento na Mata is a minimal residence located in São Paulo, Brazil, designed by Meireles + Pavan. Apartamento na Mata is a 165m2 apartment situated in the bustling neighborhood of Itam. Taking a minimalistic approach, the challenge for the architects André and Brunno was to create a young and relaxed apartment that would reflect the very receptive attitude of the owners. For a couple that loves to interact with friends and family over cooking, the main solution was to integrate all the social spaces in the apartment: the social areas such as the hall, the living room and the dining, as well as the kitchen ended up form a unique and intimate area where everything is connected. It was created a more spacious and inviting space for the hosts. To reinforce the integration, the ripped lining runs up to the dinning table, becoming a unifying element in the room. The kitchen, on the other hand, communicates itself behind a long open balcony that can be closed by sliding doors. The furniture was chosen to give the apartment a more flexible and contemporary feeling. The woodwork was designed to be clean and functional. This minimalistic approach is present in all of the studio’s works: neutral colors, open spaces and as little decoration as possible. The usage of materials such as wood and concrete were chosen to appeal to the owner’s request on a more discreet and elegant design.
Apartamento na Mata is a minimal residence located in São Paulo, Brazil, designed by Meireles + Pavan. Apartamento na Mata is a 165m2 apartment situated in the bustling neighborhood of Itam. Taking a minimalistic approach, the challenge for the architects André and Brunno was to create a young and relaxed apartment that would reflect the very receptive attitude of the owners. For a couple that loves to interact with friends and family over cooking, the main solution was to integrate all the social spaces in the apartment: the social areas such as the hall, the living room and the dining, as well as the kitchen ended up form a unique and intimate area where everything is connected. It was created a more spacious and inviting space for the hosts. To reinforce the integration, the ripped lining runs up to the dinning table, becoming a unifying element in the room. The kitchen, on the other hand, communicates itself behind a long open balcony that can be closed by sliding doors. The furniture was chosen to give the apartment a more flexible and contemporary feeling. The woodwork was designed to be clean and functional. This minimalistic approach is present in all of the studio’s works: neutral colors, open spaces and as little decoration as possible. The usage of materials such as wood and concrete were chosen to appeal to the owner’s request on a more discreet and elegant design.