Tali Hardonag Architect hi-
this was designed on site, so there are no drawings with measurements.

Tali Hardonag Architect hi-

The ceiling here is 9' high and the width of the hallway is 5'9" wide. The niches are 6" deep (but they can be whatever depth your wall studs are)
This was actually laid out on site with a lot of handwaving. Assymetry was key here, but some order was maintained with 3 equal width divisions at the top. A good way for you to tackle it is to cut out large squares of paper/cardboard and tape them up to see the effect. Make sure there is room for any particular pieces of art you would like to display.
Check with your electrician for which lights can be installed and how deep a recess you would need (codes vary).

Have fun!

Tali

Jamie Pennington the edges have whats called a bullnose, comes in various radius

Tali Hardonag Architect Jamie is right - the light is reflecting off a radius edged corner.
Tali

Tali Hardonag Architect Hi -

This was done in 2x6 framing lumber and sheetrock (the sheetrock has to attach to something....)
They were sheet-rocked with radius edge corners.

SInce it is built on site - its up to whoever is doing the work to price it for you - labor costs vary greatly.

To repeat a previous posting:

The ceiling here is 9' high and the width of the hallway is 5'9" wide. Assymetry was key here, but some order was maintained with 3 equal width divisions at the top. A good way for you to tackle it is to cut out large squares of paper/cardboard and tape them up to see the effect. Make sure there is room for any particular pieces of art you would like to display.
Check with your electrician for which lights can be installed and how deep a recess you would need (codes vary).

Tali Hardonag Architect These niches were built on site, about 6" deep.They were sheet-rocked with radius edge corners.

To repeat a previous posting:

The ceiling here is 9' high and the width of the hallway is 5'9" wide. Assymetry was key here, but some order was maintained with 3 equal width divisions at the top. A good way for you to tackle it is to cut out large squares of paper/cardboard and tape them up to see the effect. Make sure there is room for any particular pieces of art you would like to display.
Check with your electrician for which lights can be installed and how deep a recess you would need (codes vary).

Have fun,

Tali

Tali Hardonag Architect hi-

The ceiling here is 9' high and the width of the hallway is 5'9" wide. The niches are 6" deep (but they can be whatever depth your wall studs are)
This was actually laid out on site with a lot of handwaving. Assymetry was key here, but some order was maintained with 3 equal width divisions at the top. A good way for you to tackle it is to cut out large squares of paper/cardboard and tape them up to see the effect. Make sure there is room for any particular pieces of art you would like to display.
Check with your electrician for which lights can be installed and how deep a recess you would need (codes vary).

Have fun!

Tali

Tali Hardonag Architect That is a nice depth for something slim - even hanging a picture inside a niche can create something very interesting. Proportions of width and height make an impact -
here is an example of square shallow niches only on one side of the fireplace (about 10cm deep):

deezpage thanks tali... this is really helpful

ximuoi Thanks for the info. Are those wires and transformer safe for in-wall use ?

The Lighting Group I believe they are safe for low voltage and for built-ins. You will have to check with your local inspector. Some jurisdictions have you install the secondary wiring in conduit too.

Tali Hardonag Architect Interior doors are Single Panel doors made from Alder Wood and stained Dark Walnut (may be a proprietary color by the painter)

Madhavi Ralhan ??

Tali Hardonag Architect These niches are wrapped in sheetrock. The floor is Jerusalem Stone