clients and a young architect, newly graduated from the University of Minnesota with a passion for the new “modern architecture” The current owners had purchased the home in 2001, immediately falling in love with style and appeal of living lakeside. As the family began to grow they found themselves running
space and wanted to find a creative way to add some functional space while still not taking away from the original International Style of the home. They turned to the team of Streeter & Associates and Peterssen/Keller Architecture to transform the home into something that would function better for
closet, and master bathroom. While the main level received a smaller addition that would include a guest suite and bathroom.
BUILDER: Streeter & Associates, Renovation Division - Bob Near
ARCHITECT: Peterssen/Keller Architecture
INTERIOR: Lynn Barnhouse
PHOTOGRAPHY: Karen Melvin Photography
Added to 2,820 ideabooks Last comment "It feels personal. Someone's favourite things surrounding them" This photo has 2 questions
Has product tags
find you local National Fireplace Institute specialist to answer your questions: http://nficertified.org
Or you can just send me a message. : )
The shelving unit is custom and made of bent sheet metal.
I like this idea for an empty wall. Reduce echo and display things.
love the industrial pipes and built in shelves
lining) and thin metal support below?
little bench ottomans for sitting across from chaise?
great room and connects the entire open living space. Originally, Schultz had intended to use traditional Japanese Shoji screens to conceal the books, but as the project progressed it was decided that the shelves should remain open.
What's in the space beyond the tub and to the right of the shower? I can't quite make it out. Thanks!
They were made by a local cabinet maker.
mount tub and under mounting it is outside of industry guidelines. Getting proper support is key I think. Here are a few of the pictures I posted on Terry's site. These pictures show a completed project of mine and a active build on the go in Ontario.
Tub and fixtures - Did they use brushed nickle
tub surround size AND make a window shelf (below start of window?)
love the wood and marble look
light and the feel of this space
Bench inside and outside of shower - like the windows in the shower
Added to 464 ideabooks Last comment "sliding doors to deck (I believe this house is in Eugene)"
scale and the conventional notion of an upscale home by separating the primary functions of the house into a series of linked pods that dance playfully along the sloped terrain. This simple gesture gives a distinct character and function to each of the three zones (utility, living, and bedroom), and
Valley and the optimal solar orientation for passive heating. The home is also passively cooled through use of ceiling fans, operable windows, and vents that draw cool air from the earth-bermed basement below.
The Fox Hollow Residence demonstrates that architecture can be both environmentally friendly
friendly and beautiful. The craftsmanship and richness of materials draws from a Pacific Northwest vernacular through use of natural cedar shingles, custom ironwork, and exposed salvaged timber beams. Every detail has been thoughtfully executed, from the modern steel connections to the traditional Amish wood
staircase and “penthouse” connecting the unit to the outdoor space. The unit has two bedrooms, a den, two baths, a powder room, an updated living and dining area and a new open kitchen. The design highlights the dramatic views to the San Francisco Bay and the Golden Gate Bridge to the north, the views west
Ocean and the City to the south. Finishes include custom stained wood paneling and doors throughout, engineered mahogany flooring with matching mahogany spiral stair treads. The roof deck is finished with a lava stone and ipe deck and paneling, frameless glass guardrails, a gas fire pit, irrigated
dog park and a solar heated cedar hot tub.
Photos by Mariko Reed
Architect: Gregg DeMeza
Interior designer: Jennifer Kesteloot