like the wood
saves space
love the look of marble
love the light green glass tile on the walls & the bench
love the look of marble
the simplicity of the design
like the back of the shelving unit
like the seat
love the color of the tile --reminds me of carribean
like the brick-like tile
large scale tiles
EUR 1,800 walnut wood table with two drawers. The design is made by Dikos Dimitrios. Notice that the legs are giving the impression of having an angle from the vertical position. can be used as an office desk too. dimesions as shown 170 x 90 cm . custom made available contact dikos1912@gmail.com Product Specifications Sold ByDerxis Design | Visit Store » CategoryDining Tables StyleModern
best photo of a Le Corbusier Dining Table
love the red walls
cool
this room needs Italian furniture--not this retro look
wish I had a bedroom like this
canopy: Steel Geisha Designs; sectional: Wicker Central
The original homeowners had added a huge pool in the 1960s that took up half the backyard. Willers' first set of clients had him bury it in 2002. His most recent clients, though, wanted a lap pool for exercise, so he added one in 2011.
Willers replaced a bench window with French doors, removed one wall's bookshelves and added a corner window to connect the space with the outdoors.
Willers completely renovated the main bathroom. Blizzard-white Caesarstone countertops with a hint of sparkle set a neutral background that brightens the space without challenging current trends.
The main bedroom sits over the garage. A high window frames the oak trees that line the edge of the property. French doors open to a balcony that overlooks the front yard. Bed: Room & Board; chest: The Zentner Collection; bedding: custom
With such high ceilings, figuring out a lighting scheme was difficult. Willers had to bring light to the seating areas without having a bunch of lights hanging down. "If you hang a bunch of fixtures, you begin to clutter the visual space," he says. The space gets plenty of light during the day, but at night it becomes dark and cavernous. So he added custom dimmable LED tape cove lighting to cast a nice wash on the walls and ceiling. He then created framing boxes for LED can lights as a form of recessed lighting placed into the exposed rafters. The table and chairs were made by Amish craftsmen in Indiana and purchased at Fenton MacLaren in Berkeley, California.
The current homeowners painted the walls and ceiling Benjamin Moore's Cloud White. “It’s one of those whites that’s like a chameleon,” Willers says. “It changes its color based on ambient light being given. It’s always changing the mood of the room. It’s a nice white because of that.” The ceiling is standard 2-by-8 Douglas fir framing, but instead of the standard 16 inches apart, the beams are 8 inches apart. “The change in that frequency takes it outside the normal guts of a house into a pattern that’s more rhythmic and delicate,” Willers says. The floors are Brazilian cherry, and the trim is American cherry.
AFTER: Inside Willers removed materials that had been added in 2002, changed the interior colors and reworked the bathroom to make it more modern. Corner windows in the living room replaced sliding glass doors that were original to the home and had made defining the sitting area difficult. By adding corner windows, he didn’t lose the light or views of the mature oak trees. He then added a skylight to bring in the canopy of those oak trees. Willers also removed the ceiling to open the space to the full spatial height and expose the rafters.
Contemporary Homes Houzz Tours Before and Afters Houzz Tour: A Wine Country Home, Reinvented Once Again Ten years after its first renovation, a 4-bedroom Northern California house gets another redo — this time with timelessness in mind Follow Mitchell Parker Houzz Editorial Staff; writer, musician, father and husband. More » Comment 7 Bookmark 29 Like 6 Email Embed Click "Embed" to display an article on your own website or blog. When remodeling a house, architects are tasked with fixing or altering a previous architect’s design. For Bill Willers that previous architect turned out to be himself. In 2002 he completely renovated and added on to a 1966 Sea Ranch–style home in Sonoma, California, for a set of clients whose traditional style included granite countertops, distressed stone tile and Arts and Crafts–style light fixtures. Almost a decade later, those clients moved out and the home's new owners approached Willers to remodel the space to their needs. This time Willers and his clients picked finishes that he hopes will last through design trends. “That way the interiors have longevity and timelessness,” he says. “Light, openness, sense of space — those things define really good...
In 2002 Willers basically had the structure taken down to its studs, then modified the space to open up the main volume of the interior, to bring in more light.
Location: Sonoma, California Size: About 3,200 square feet; 4 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms
Let your furniture dictate your lines. In rooms without prominent architectural elements, use your furniture as paint color cues. Here, Lee used the edge of a custom headboard to create a sleek line between charcoal gray and white.
the arrangement of the tile
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