Conceived as a remodel and addition, the final design iteration for this home is uniquely multifaceted. Structural considerations required a more extensive tear down, however the clients wanted the entire remodel design kept intact, essentially recreating much of the existing home. The overall floor plan design centers on maximizing the views, while extensive glazing is carefully placed to frame and enhance them. The residence opens up to the outdoor living and views from multiple spaces and visually connects interior spaces in the inner court. The client, who also specializes in residential interiors, had a vision of ‘transitional’ style for the home, marrying clean and contemporary elements with touches of antique charm. Energy efficient materials along with reclaimed architectural wood details were seamlessly integrated, adding sustainable design elements to this transitional design. The architect and client collaboration strived to achieve modern, clean spaces playfully interjecting rustic elements throughout the home.
Greenbelt Homes
Glynis Wood Interiors
Photography by Bryant Hill
This photo has 9 questions
Jeff Wyler wrote:
I would also love to know where you purchased the "peace" letters:) »
Who manufactured the steel and glass doors? - I'm looking for steel and glass doors for my home and am having a hard time tracking down manufacturers. I've found one company in Texas but wanted to check out any other options as well.
Thanks! »
The diamond print is called Ikat trellis and the ikat print is called batavia ikat. Also, you can buy this fabric by the yard from a designer via Robert Allen Design. You can even order these as Roman shades @
www.theshadestore.com
Found this rug on rugusa.com and you can see it in context here. Does not have any aqua or lime green but the yellow is in the same tonal family as the lime or acid green and the chevrons with dark grey would really work with rest of space