Key to the successful design were the homeowner priorities of family health, energy performance, and optimizing the walk-to-town construction site. To maintain health and air quality, the home features a fresh air ventilation system with energy recovery, a whole house HEPA filtration system, radiant & radiator heating distribution, and low/no VOC materials. The home’s energy performance focuses on passive heating/cooling techniques, natural daylighting, an improved building envelope, and efficient mechanical systems, collectively achieving overall energy performance of 50% better than code. To address the site opportunities, the home utilizes a footprint that maximizes southern exposure in the rear while still capturing the park view in the front.
ZeroEnergy Design
Green Architecture and Mechanical Design
www.ZeroEnergy.com
ZeroEnergy Design The vanity is a reclaimed antique table, one of a kind, discovered by the interior designer: http://www.ktharpdesign.com/ and the top is original. (rustic wood).
This vanity was fashioned from an antique kitchen worktable. This was not an easy task: The top was crooked and it needed to be plumbed. But it was well worth the effort, as it adds that unique European farmhouse touch to the room. The sinks are from Signature Hardware and the faucets are made by Rohl's. The goosenecks on the sconces take a cue from the gooseneck faucets, and add a touch of farmhouse style to the light and open bathroom.
lovely finish on the bench:
This vanity was fashioned from an antique kitchen worktable. This was not an easy task: The top was crooked and it needed to be plumbed. But it was well worth the effort, as it adds that unique European farmhouse touch to the room.
http://www.barnlightelectric.com/