The residence, set into the vineyard land of the Alexandra Valley outside Healdsburg, California, responds to the owners' request for a contemporary Tuscan villa. A 6,400-square-foot weekend retreat, including arrival courtyard, entry hall, living room, dining room, family room, kitchen, office, master bedroom and bath, and two guestrooms with private baths. Site development included a pool and spa with 700-square-foot pool house.
Hi Stanford,
This house is magnificent!
I think about you often, wishing that I had come on board to work on projects like this one...what a dream that would have been for me!
Hope all is well with you and the firm!
Susan Hershman »
In this example, repetition happens in the Y-direction (vertical) as well as the X-direction (horizontal). A grid of openings makes this hallway special, especially in the pattern of light it introduces.
In this example, repetition happens in the Y-direction (vertical) as well as the X-direction (horizontal). A grid of openings makes this hallway special, especially in the pattern of light it introduces.
In this example, repetition happens in the Y-direction (vertical) as well as the X-direction (horizontal). A grid of openings makes this hallway special, especially in the pattern of light it introduces.
I love this updated Tuscan designed home. The modern grid of the windows in the hallway of this traditionally based architect is a great example of bringing a rustic style into the 21st century.
added by Jill Seidner Interior Design to Tuscan Style (4 years ago)