Nestled within Minneapolis’ Linden Hills neighborhood, this new home is a careful composition of light, volume, color and texture. The homeowners and architects top priority was to introduce a contemporary design for this home that still respects its historical context. By stacking the program vertically, starting with the garage at the lowest level, the design afforded a smaller building footprint and larger yard space, and a scale appropriate for the neighborhood.
The heart of the home is the seemingly floating modern stair case wrapped in reclaimed white oak. A dry-laid limestone wall provides a stunning visual backdrop for the full rise of stair that is naturally illuminated via continuous span of skylights above. Other highlights include a backyard terrace with fireplace, a hidden pantry in the kitchen, large expanses of windows and doors, and open yet architecturally defined main living spaces.
This photo has 3 questions
Dana Young wrote:
would love to know the house paint colors and the privacy fence stain as well...beautiful! »
Where can I get those outdoor wall sconces? - There are so many things about this picture I want to replicate but for the moment I could really use some help finding those wall sconces on either side of the slider. Any idea what they are?
thanks! »
A spacious deck is essential for backyard entertaining. But without the clever privacy screens on the right, the owners likely would feel on display. Just the right height to make al fresco diners feel less exposed, the slatted wood panels are cleverly mounted to the foundation.
A spacious deck is essential for backyard entertaining. But without the clever privacy screens on the right, the owners likely would feel on display. Just the right height to make al fresco diners feel less exposed, the slatted wood panels are cleverly mounted to the foundation.
It might be interesting not to have railing on the deck so the backyard feels more open. Maybe lower planters and modern benches instead of higher railings?