デンバーにあるラグジュアリーな広いラスティックスタイルのおしゃれなダイニング (白い壁、コンクリートの床、横長型暖炉、金属の暖炉まわり、グレーの床) の写真

For this project, the goals were straight forward - a low energy, low maintenance home that would allow the "60 something couple” time and money to enjoy all their interests. Accessibility was also important since this is likely their last home. In the end the style is minimalist, but the raw, natural materials add texture that give the home a warm, inviting feeling. The home has R-67.5 walls, R-90 in the attic, is extremely air tight (0.4 ACH) and is oriented to work with the sun throughout the year. As a result, operating costs of the home are minimal. The HVAC systems were chosen to work efficiently, but not to be complicated. They were designed to perform to the highest standards, but be simple enough for the owners to understand and manage. The owners spend a lot of time camping and traveling and wanted the home to capture the same feeling of freedom that the outdoors offers. The spaces are practical, easy to keep clean and designed to create a free flowing space that opens up to nature beyond the large triple glazed Passive House windows. Built-in cubbies and shelving help keep everything organized and there is no wasted space in the house - Enough space for yoga, visiting family, relaxing, sculling boats and two home offices. The most frequent comment of visitors is how relaxed they feel. This is a result of the unique connection to nature, the abundance of natural materials, great air quality, and the play of light throughout the house. The exterior of the house is simple, but a striking reflection of the local farming environment. The materials are low maintenance, as is the landscaping. The siting of the home combined with the natural landscaping gives privacy and encourages the residents to feel close to local flora and fauna. Photo Credit: Leon T. Switzer/Front Page Media Group

ソルトレイクシティにある高級な広いラスティックスタイルのおしゃれなダイニングキッチン (白い壁、淡色無垢フローリング、標準型暖炉、金属の暖炉まわり) の写真

Salle à manger avec vue sur la vallée de la Tarentaise. Mur en feuille de pierre, bois de grange récupéré, enduit plâtre. Portes toute hauteur à galandage. Rubans LED périphériques encastrés. Rénovation et réunification de 2 appartements Charlotte Perriand de 40m² en un seul. Le concept de ce projet était de créer un pied-à-terre montagnard qui brise les idées reçues des appartements d’altitude traditionnels : ouverture maximale des espaces, orientation des pièces de vies sur la vue extérieure, optimisation des rangements. L’appartement est constitué au rez-de-chaussée d’un hall d’entrée récupéré sur les communs, d’une grande cuisine avec coin déjeuner ouverte sur séjour, d’un salon, d’une salle de bains et d’un toilette séparé. L’étage est composé d’une chambre, d’un coin montagne et d’une grande suite parentale composée d’une chambre, d’un dressing, d’une salle d’eau et d’un toilette séparé. Le passage au rez-de-chaussée formé par la découpe béton du mur de refend est marqué et mis en valeur par un passage japonais au sol composé de 4 pas en grès-cérame imitant un bois vieilli ainsi que de galets japonais. Chaque pièce au rez-de-chaussée dispose de 2 options d’éclairage : un éclairage central par spots LED orientables et un éclairage périphérique par ruban LED. Surface totale : 80 m² Matériaux : feuille de pierre, pierre naturelle, vieux bois de récupération (ancienne grange), enduit plâtre, ardoise Résidence Le Vogel, Les Arcs 1800 (Savoie) 2018 — livré

Dining room: new engineered wood floor, lighting detail on stairs, semi-custom buffet with custom live edge black walnut top, semi-custom window bench seat with upholstered cushion and pillows, two-story fireplace with metal, stone and chevron wood facade, one-of-a-kind sculpture and oversized orb chandelier

For this project, the goals were straight forward - a low energy, low maintenance home that would allow the "60 something couple” time and money to enjoy all their interests. Accessibility was also important since this is likely their last home. In the end the style is minimalist, but the raw, natural materials add texture that give the home a warm, inviting feeling. The home has R-67.5 walls, R-90 in the attic, is extremely air tight (0.4 ACH) and is oriented to work with the sun throughout the year. As a result, operating costs of the home are minimal. The HVAC systems were chosen to work efficiently, but not to be complicated. They were designed to perform to the highest standards, but be simple enough for the owners to understand and manage. The owners spend a lot of time camping and traveling and wanted the home to capture the same feeling of freedom that the outdoors offers. The spaces are practical, easy to keep clean and designed to create a free flowing space that opens up to nature beyond the large triple glazed Passive House windows. Built-in cubbies and shelving help keep everything organized and there is no wasted space in the house - Enough space for yoga, visiting family, relaxing, sculling boats and two home offices. The most frequent comment of visitors is how relaxed they feel. This is a result of the unique connection to nature, the abundance of natural materials, great air quality, and the play of light throughout the house. The exterior of the house is simple, but a striking reflection of the local farming environment. The materials are low maintenance, as is the landscaping. The siting of the home combined with the natural landscaping gives privacy and encourages the residents to feel close to local flora and fauna. Photo Credit: Leon T. Switzer/Front Page Media Group

Dining room: new engineered wood floor, lighting detail on stairs, semi-custom buffet with custom live edge black walnut top, semi-custom window bench seat with upholstered cushion and pillows, two-story fireplace with metal, stone and chevron wood facade, one-of-a-kind sculpture and oversized orb chandelier