The Cook house at The Sea Ranch was designed to meet the needs an active family with two young children, who wanted to take full advantage of coastal living. As The Sea Ranch reaches full build-out, the major design challenge is to create a sense of shelter and privacy amid an expansive meadow and between neighboring houses. A T-shaped floor plan was positioned to take full advantage of unobstructed ocean views and create sheltered outdoor spaces . Windows were positioned to let in maximum natural light, capture ridge and ocean views , while minimizing the sight of nearby structures and roadways from the principle spaces. The interior finishes are simple and warm, echoing the surrounding natural beauty. Scuba diving, hiking, and beach play meant a significant amount of sand would accompany the family home from their outings, so the architect designed an outdoor shower and an adjacent mud room to help contain the outdoor elements. Durable finishes such as the concrete floors are up to the challenge. The home is a tranquil vessel that cleverly accommodates both active engagement and calm respite from a busy weekday schedule.
This photo has one question
145north wrote:
What is the material of the floors and the finish used? - The floors look like polished concrete with epoxy finish but I am not sure. How were the floors made? Thank you. »
“adjacent mud room to help contain the outdoor elements. Durable finishes such as the concrete”
“Attic loft from kids room or”
“like the hidden compartment ladder look”
“Great loft over small room”
“Cool ladder to hidden nook!”
“Bulit-in bench Ladder to hidden-ish loft”
“Hidden bunk...Kids room?...Hidden bunk?...maids room...Hidden ladder”
Unique and stunningly creative and a the same time very vibrant with colors and includes a lot of light from windows. An amazing masterpiece of artsy and creative textures and patterns.