Search results for "Additional layer" in Home Design Ideas
Rain Garden Nursery LandscapeMakeoverDesignStaging
Scott & Catherine Buley. High Tech Turf/LandscapeMakeover.biz. Our Rain Garden Nursery Vine Maple just planted and ready to leaf out. The design concept here was rather counter intuitive. This long strip close to the road was wet, so we installed a river-run rock walkway with drainage and an embedded tumbled stepping stone paver system. By using multiple materials in long strips, including recycled wood chips along the road, the multiple lengthy layers actually adds more '3-dimensionality' to this design, actually making it feel less close to the road. In addition, the light colored wood chips show road dust less, and contrast nicely with the hemlock. This results in less need to replenish or touch up the barkdust as frequently. 3 shrub form cisten plum in this area are just beginning to leaf out, and will add another "layer" of privacy near & opposite these windows as well.
Jobe Corral Architects
This East Austin house is both an exhibition space and a home to its curators. At the street front, the façade of the 100 year-old home is relatively unchanged and matches the character of the surrounding neighborhood. Inside, the intersection of old / new construction, public / private zones, art / life creates a layered experience that pushes the suburban form towards a more urban typology. When the gallery is not in use, the living room and dining room spill out into the public spaces. Large pocket doors close off the private spaces during gallery hours to divide home from exhibit. A pecan tree at the heart of the site informs the footprint of the 900 sf addition. The gallery wraps around the resulting courtyard and main gallery entrance. Vestiges of the historic home punctuate the contemporary interior and remind visitors of the intrinsic value of the old materials. Salvaged long leaf pine used at the floors and walls brings warmth to the entry, and is seen again at the courtyard soffit.
Photography by: Casey Woods
DDLA Design Landscape Architecture
Completed in 2020, this impressive luxury estate was went through a complete renovation of the house and the entire property and gardens.
This expansive estate creates a private oasis and retreat in the middle of Dallas. The estate includes a private lake with fountain features and stocked with fish, impressive entry gates, an expansive new driveway and front motor court arrival area, grand steps, stone retaining walls and a meandering path that wraps around the lake and offers a wonderful walking experience around the property. The gardens are spectacular and feature a variety of blooming shrubs, perennials and flowers to create a year round experience of color and texture for the owners. The perimeter of the property features mature privacy hedges and trees strategically placed to enhance the views from the house, while still providing glimpses into the property for the neighborhood.
The existing swimming pool was completely renovated to create a tanning shelf for chaise lounges as well as a decorative tile, new plaster and canon fountain jets along the side to provide additional interest. The pool terrace, walkways and all exterior patios feature a beautiful limestone material that dresses up the outside living areas. Adjacent to the pool, the existing cabana structure was redone to create an outdoor kitchen and bar seating for friends and family.
The wrap around porches on the backside of the house create inviting spaces for entertaining and offer incredible vistas overlooking the gardens and lake.
In addition to the expansive garden areas, we planted dozens of mature and specimen trees throughout the property to help provide an instant impact and to also provide the garden another layer of beauty in the fall with the various fall colors offered by the tree selections.
Along side the lake, we created multiple seating areas that offer the owners the opportunity to entertain and enjoy the property from many different angles and at different times of day. A large fire pit terrace was also included beside the lake creating a spectacular experience of water and fire.
We also created recreation areas on the property for kids and adults alike. There is a dedicated playground areas with a large swing set for the kids as well as a new putting and chipping green to practice your short game.
Find the right local pro for your project
Greentree Outdoor Living
The three distinct layers at this homeowner's front yard creates great flow and curb appeal for everyone passing by! It begins with wood mulch and modern, mountainous planting on the outside, then a curvilinear dry creek the runs through the front, and it ends with sod that is separated with a clean, granite edge. Dry creeks are a wonderful addition to any landscape due to its ability to manage water runoff and the unique aesthetic it brings to your yard! The rugged boulders finish off the rocky feel in the front.
In addition to the front, these homeowner's neighbours decided to join in on the fun to create a unified look on the side yard.
In the back, granite edging was also used to define the planting beds and the garden spaces to grow vegetables.
We can't wait for this yard to mature and fill in!
Lateral Building Design
Project Information
Size: 659.70 sq.m (71 m2)
4 Bedrooms 4 Bathrooms
3 Livings Spaces 2 Car Spaces & Store
Infinity Pool
Heathmont, Maroondah Council
Summary
The key to this particular project was the
collaboration between Lateral Building Design
and the Owner/Builder to bring a sense of
uniqueness to a very individual design.
The house was designed as a series of
open spaces that flow and connect seamlessly throughout, creating a dwelling that is easy and enjoyable to live in. The generous proportions
are harmonious with the property’s natural
surroundings, and are further enhanced by
the detailed landscaping of outdoor spaces.
Quality finishes are used throughout with
premium fixtures, fittings and built in joinery.
The combination of flowing spaces and
layering of natural materials including timber,
stone and cement further accentuate the
feeling of open space and the elegant transition between outside and in.
With the client wanting to maximise the floor
area of the residence, the existing, irregular
building envelope on the site became the
main design constraint. Additional site
constraints included a gully located to the
front and side of the site, a significantly
sloping block and proliferous trees, all of
which provided numerous challenges.
The site was also located within an overland
flow path which required consideration as
to how the building was to be sited in
order to reduce potential interference with
the natural drainage conditions of the land.
Given the irregularity of the building
envelope, our first challenge was to attempt
to create a more regular shape that council
would approve which would open up greater possibilities for the building design.
This in itself was challenging given the
122 trees located nearby, so in redirecting
the building envelope the removal of selected
trees was required. A comprehensive
Arboricultural assessment was carried out in
order to review the health of each tree and
assess their viability or otherwise, based on their proximity to the proposed building. In addition,
several trees were required to remain due to their designation as habitats for local fauna in the area
by council. With this in mind, the proposed
building was designed to incorporate these
trees as a feature around the front entry of
the building.
The client brief was quite extensive in order
to meet the needs of a growing family.
As the client was undertaking the build
himself, careful selection of materials,
construction methods and collaboration
throughout the project ensured the client
was able to achieve his desired outcome.
The use of a cladding system called ‘versaloc’
provided an economical product choice
and expedited the build process, while
providing a feature finish to the internal walls.
The precise nature of this system required
room sizes to be adjusted along the way in
order for the walls to be sized according
to the cladding system specifications.
Although the building envelope provided
a challenge in containing everything on the
client’s wish list to the one level, the
cantilevered upper level created a structure
that hovers over the gully below, creating an architectural statement whilst not
negatively impacting the context of the site.
An oversized double garage located below
allows for workshop space, a wine cellar
and further storage. The internal space
draws attention to details such as the
skylights, carefully placed to flood the
spaces with natural light, whilst at the
same time providing views to the sky
and a connection to the exterior.
The main external feature of the house is
a generously sized pool with an infinity
edge along the length that cantilevers
over the gully below. This forms an extension
of the entertainment area which in turn
connects with the interior spaces.
Large sliding doors and windows
throughout allow direct and indirect light
into the living spaces whilst bringing the
outside in.
Attention to detail in the final finishes
of this residence was paramount in creating
a timeless, sensitive design which
would not compromise the longevity
of the home. The modern design meets
the current and future needs of the
client’s family, while flash trends that tend
to date and show the age of a home
have been avoided.
Lateral Building Design created not only
created a purposeful space for a growing
family but also a contemporary and
innovative residence that met the clients brief.
DDLA Design Landscape Architecture
Completed in 2020, this impressive luxury estate was went through a complete renovation of the house and the entire property and gardens.
This expansive estate creates a private oasis and retreat in the middle of Dallas. The estate includes a private lake with fountain features and stocked with fish, impressive entry gates, an expansive new driveway and front motor court arrival area, grand steps, stone retaining walls and a meandering path that wraps around the lake and offers a wonderful walking experience around the property. The gardens are spectacular and feature a variety of blooming shrubs, perennials and flowers to create a year round experience of color and texture for the owners. The perimeter of the property features mature privacy hedges and trees strategically placed to enhance the views from the house, while still providing glimpses into the property for the neighborhood.
The existing swimming pool was completely renovated to create a tanning shelf for chaise lounges as well as a decorative tile, new plaster and canon fountain jets along the side to provide additional interest. The pool terrace, walkways and all exterior patios feature a beautiful limestone material that dresses up the outside living areas. Adjacent to the pool, the existing cabana structure was redone to create an outdoor kitchen and bar seating for friends and family.
The wrap around porches on the backside of the house create inviting spaces for entertaining and offer incredible vistas overlooking the gardens and lake.
In addition to the expansive garden areas, we planted dozens of mature and specimen trees throughout the property to help provide an instant impact and to also provide the garden another layer of beauty in the fall with the various fall colors offered by the tree selections.
Along side the lake, we created multiple seating areas that offer the owners the opportunity to entertain and enjoy the property from many different angles and at different times of day. A large fire pit terrace was also included beside the lake creating a spectacular experience of water and fire.
We also created recreation areas on the property for kids and adults alike. There is a dedicated playground areas with a large swing set for the kids as well as a new putting and chipping green to practice your short game.
Linda Parsons with Ashlin Design
My Clients wanted an expansive open space for large family gatherings. The great room, dining area and kitchen are all 2o' wide which allows an open flow. The center stone columns and arches help to define the 3 space; however, the Cross Hatch beamed ceiling help to bring it all together. The stone arch on the left creates a great space for a window seat for additional seating. The table was custom farmhouse table was custom made to seat 12. All of the multi layers of texture really make this home very comfortable for easy living. The Linda Parsons
CITYDESKSTUDIO, Inc.
Built in 1949, this Edina home had a strong horizontal presence on the site, but through subsequent renovations the overall massing was lacking clarity and refinement and the entry was diminutive and uninviting. The roof and siding materials were aging, and important interior spaces were cramped and closed in. The house needed better light, better connection internally and out, and exterior updates to clarify and enhance the strengths of the home.
The primary design evolved out of a celebration of the existing horizontality of the home and a recognition that a bigger home was not needed. By layering materiality and color, a new identity was created. A new cedar entry canopy slips out from under the previous roof line, extending further towards the street. This added warmth at the entry is echoed along the facade, creating a graceful rhythm and texture. The previous additions were re-clad with a darker material palette in order to anchor and unify the ends of the home. As the grade slopes down towards the back yard, horizontal bands are exposed, revealing the layering top to bottom. Combined, these few shifts in color and materiality allowed for a complete transformation of the home.
The interior is reflective of the material and color palette used outside. The main living spaces are opened up and connected while strengthening the original symmetry of the more formal linear alignment of rooms. A whole new kitchen relocates the center of the home and makes more fluid the daily life of this young family. The house is fully transformed inside and out, all without adding more square feet.
Project Team:
Ben Awes, AIA, Principal-in-Charge
Nate Dodge
Cabinet Cures of The Triangle
At Cabinet Cures of the Triangle, come to your home and remove all the doors, drawer fronts, molding, and hardware. We provide brand new solid wood doors and drawer fronts that we professionally finish at our shop. Style and color/stain are the client's preferences.
The new doors all come standard with new, hidden soft close hinges.
We also finish 1/4” wood, and all molding in the same color as your doors and drawers, so everything matches exactly.
At your home, we reface all exterior boxes with the finished 1/4” wood, replace all crown molding, light rail molding, and base (shoe) molding, and install the new doors, drawer fronts, and hardware.
To ensure the most professional finish, our finishing process for every item (doors, drawer fronts, molding, finish wood, etc.) involves multiple layers of stain/primer/top coat/finish and includes sanding before every coat.
In Addition to the standard refacing process, we did:
- Addition pull out for the trash bin.
- The refrigerator cabinet was extended from 12” to 24” depth, to cover and surround the fridge.
Pheasant Hill Homes Ltd.
Priorities for this home were to be cutting edge and modern, which was captured with expansive windows that reach right down to the floor, radiant heating with the stained and polished concrete. The double layer of windows allows additional natural light into the home for energy savings.
Sean Fenzl Photography
www.seanfenzl.com/
Robin's Nest Interiors
Updated Spec Home: Foyer and Great Room
In our last post, we introduced you to my mom and sister’s Updated Spec Home; the Foyer and Great Room will be featured in this post.
Foyer
As you enter their home, to the right is a hall closet and a french door which leads to the Basement. To the left is a long wall which was perfect for an extra long console table in a rustic finish that served as a sofa table in their previous home. I love repositioning furniture, and by using this table in the entry, it makes it feel new.
Additionally, we placed a vibrant piece of art previously used in my sister’s Bedroom above the table. This piece not only sets the tone for our color palette, it also makes the kind of statement you want in your Foyer – Wow! We added accessories and an unique lamp to complete the space.
Great Room
In the Great Room which is open to the Foyer, we installed our inspiration artwork in the place of honor over the mantel. Since the piece was vertical, it did not take up enough space. I do not like a “fussy” mantel with lots of accessories so we found these two vases in a silver leaf finish. They were perfect because they were large enough, but not too deep. Accessorizing mantels can be tricky because the majority of them are not deep. We went to Jan’s Floral Design to add vibrant color and interesting textures to the vases.
The original mantel was too small and uninspired. Therefore, we had our contractor Brad Anderson built a new one based on a photo of a mantel we liked. The new mantel has lots of great detail and is the appropriate proportion for the fireplace. We replaced beige 12×12 ceramic tiles with gorgeous large pieces of smoked carrara marble for a striking fireplace surround. Check out this other mantel that we updated.
For furniture, we purchased a shorter sofa in a gray tweed fabric. Typically, two throw pillows come with a sofa.We added a fun fringe to the pillows that came with the sofa. I recommend ordering pillows that match your sofa fabric and layering with custom pillows that support your color palette. We added a patterned custom pillow and a striped throw.
Next, we got a small scale recliner in a yummy gray leather for my mom and a chair and ottoman in a small scale mint and gray geometric pattern for my sister. We added an accent chair in a fun small scale stripe to fill a corner and add additional seating – which is always a good thing.
Remember that this was a Spec Home so there were no built-ins. As a result, we needed a media cabinet for the television and some bookcases to display my mom’s decorative box collection and my sister’s collection of blown colored glass. This set from Ballard Designs fit the bill perfectly. The back is open and airy with nice detail. The wood finish also adds a richness to the space.
My mom needed a space for her computer, and this small writing desk fit the space perfectly.
Finally, for finishing touches, we added a patterned rug, cornice boards in a mint leaf fabric, and great lamps for ambient lighting. These two rooms are stunning, vibrant and livable. Can’t wait to show you more in our next post! Enjoy!
Cabinet Cures of The Triangle
At Cabinet Cures of the Triangle, come to your home and remove all the doors, drawer fronts, molding, and hardware. We provide brand new solid wood doors and drawer fronts that we professionally finish at our shop. Style and color/stain are the client's preferences.
The new doors all come standard with new, hidden soft close hinges.
We also finish 1/4” wood, and all molding in the same color as your doors and drawers, so everything matches exactly.
At your home, we reface all exterior boxes with the finished 1/4” wood, replace all crown molding, light rail molding, and base (shoe) molding, and install the new doors, drawer fronts, and hardware.
To ensure the most professional finish, our finishing process for every item (doors, drawer fronts, molding, finish wood, etc.) involves multiple layers of stain/primer/top coat/finish and includes sanding before every coat.
In Addition to the standard refacing process, we did:
- Addition pull out for the trash bin.
- The refrigerator cabinet was extended from 12” to 24” depth, to cover and surround the fridge.
YUME Architects
The overwhelming heat and glare caused by the afternoon sun are inescapable in tropical living. This was a central concern for the House of Light and Shadow because it faced west directly. Yet it also inspired the concept of sculpting daylight—to modulate how it enters the house and animates the interior, creating distinct atmospheres.
The layered main façade shields the house from the sun at its harshest, while giving it a unique architectural expression visible from the street. A large granite wall with carefully composed openings blocks intense direct light, while a semi-outdoor space behind it acts as an air buffer to reduce heat gain. Another layer of perforated screens diffuse light entering the interior, creating intricate shadow patterns, and minimising glare.
The 3-storey semi-detached house was designed for a family with young children. It has dual characters: open and welcoming on the first floor, more introverted above. The first-floor plan draws on a historical precedent—the 14th century Japanese villa. Following the same principle of flexibility, a living room occupies the centre of a large open plan that can be divided into different configurations by translucent sliding screens: a continuous space for hosting larger social events or partitioned rooms for more intimate settings.
The stairwell not only connects the three levels physically but also through the medium of light. A curved oculus in the roof above the stairwell frames the sky to create an ever-changing visual spectacle. Cuts in the landing and customised furniture allow the light from the oculus to filter into the lower levels. In addition, a small garden was inserted along the party wall that connects the ground level to the sky. It draws air and light in to increase cross-ventilation and indirect illumination, resulting in naturally conditioned spaces.
Michael Nash Design, Build & Homes
Built in the early 1950s, this small urban townhouse is located in North Old Town Alexandria in an area currently undergoing major redevelopment. The neighborhood is popular with, and affordable for, young people and families, and very convenient to Washington, DC.
In its heyday, the townhouse touted a stately brick exterior, plaster walls, tongue and groove wood flooring and beautiful wooden staircase. Sixty years later, however, the homeowners were faced with crumbling masonry, sagging floors, a double layer of wallpaper over the plaster walls, a crumbling staircase, a dysfunctional kitchen and small, dark second floor rooms. Additionally, the basement had a low ceiling, moldy and cinder block walls, no plumbing and a large boiler taking up most of the space.
The homeowners’ goal was to restore the exterior’s historic look while creating an interior up-to-date for the 21st Century. To turn their vision into reality, they turned to Michael Nash Design, Build & Homes.
Design Solutions
To maintain the townhome’s historic exterior, the Michael Nash team carefully removed, salvaged, restored and reused existing brick masonry. Matching fascia boards and windows were combined with existing windows to complete the exterior renovation.
All interior walls were gutted and reframed. New electrical work, new insulation and new drywall were installed. Much of the home’s original trim was salvaged and reused, as was a piece of art glass, all to keep a bit of the past in the renovation.
The sagging subfloors were fixed, new hard wood floors were installed and a new staircase and railing were designed in a style similar to the original.
The solid wall between the kitchen and the dining room was removed, plumbing was relocated for a new sink location and the kitchen got expanded with an island into the dining room. Closet and plumbing stacks were relocated to allow a new space for fridge. Stainless steel appliances, granite countertops and custom cabinetry highlight the new modern kitchen.
The plan called for redesigning the three bedrooms on the second floor to allow a larger bathroom, walk-in closet and wider hallways. In addition to new roofing, a large skylight was installed to allow natural light into the bathroom and the upper hallway.
The basement was totally revamped. New plumbing was put in place for a full bathroom, laundry room and a den. New e-grass window was installed in the basement to bring this basement up to current building codes.
This homeowners love the neighborhood and now their home gives them the opportunity to stay in the same location.
Wood4Floors
It is the next generation of waterproof wood plank that offers a long list of benefits such as water resistance and sound reduction underlay of up to 19dB on the plank, making Nebbiolo Rigid Core Waterproof Planks ideal for kitchens, bathrooms and bedrooms. It’s has a 0.7mm wear layer is highly stain and scratch resistant and prevents discolouration from UV light. Nebbiolo Rigid Core Waterproof Planks features an extremely stable core which helps avoid expansion and contraction. With the addition of a built-in underlay, you’ll find Rigid Core Waterproof Plank a beautiful addition to your home that is easy to fit, clean and maintain. The product is also 100% recyclable and Phthalate free.
Sheila Rich Interiors, LLC
The dark walnut hardwood floor and table top add warm depth to this contemporary kitchen while the large expanse of windows draw natural light in. The dishwasher is finished with cabinet fronts, seamlessly integrating it into the design.
The island adds several layers of functionality: it conveniently serves as an additional prep area; it’s ideal for buffet-style serving; it provides additional storage space; and its built-in wine cooler, finished with cabinet fronts that integrate it seamlessly into the design, makes it ideally suited for use during parties.
Photography: Peter Rymwid
Jobe Corral Architects
This East Austin house is both an exhibition space and a home to its curators. At the street front, the façade of the 100 year-old home is relatively unchanged and matches the character of the surrounding neighborhood. Inside, the intersection of old / new construction, public / private zones, art / life creates a layered experience that pushes the suburban form towards a more urban typology. When the gallery is not in use, the living room and dining room spill out into the public spaces. Large pocket doors close off the private spaces during gallery hours to divide home from exhibit. A pecan tree at the heart of the site informs the footprint of the 900 sf addition. The gallery wraps around the resulting courtyard and main gallery entrance. Vestiges of the historic home punctuate the contemporary interior and remind visitors of the intrinsic value of the old materials. Salvaged long leaf pine used at the floors and walls brings warmth to the entry, and is seen again at the courtyard soffit.
Photography by: Casey Woods
Showing Results for "Additional Layer"
DDLA Design Landscape Architecture
Completed in 2020, this impressive luxury estate was went through a complete renovation of the house and the entire property and gardens.
This expansive estate creates a private oasis and retreat in the middle of Dallas. The estate includes a private lake with fountain features and stocked with fish, impressive entry gates, an expansive new driveway and front motor court arrival area, grand steps, stone retaining walls and a meandering path that wraps around the lake and offers a wonderful walking experience around the property. The gardens are spectacular and feature a variety of blooming shrubs, perennials and flowers to create a year round experience of color and texture for the owners. The perimeter of the property features mature privacy hedges and trees strategically placed to enhance the views from the house, while still providing glimpses into the property for the neighborhood.
The existing swimming pool was completely renovated to create a tanning shelf for chaise lounges as well as a decorative tile, new plaster and canon fountain jets along the side to provide additional interest. The pool terrace, walkways and all exterior patios feature a beautiful limestone material that dresses up the outside living areas. Adjacent to the pool, the existing cabana structure was redone to create an outdoor kitchen and bar seating for friends and family.
The wrap around porches on the backside of the house create inviting spaces for entertaining and offer incredible vistas overlooking the gardens and lake.
In addition to the expansive garden areas, we planted dozens of mature and specimen trees throughout the property to help provide an instant impact and to also provide the garden another layer of beauty in the fall with the various fall colors offered by the tree selections.
Along side the lake, we created multiple seating areas that offer the owners the opportunity to entertain and enjoy the property from many different angles and at different times of day. A large fire pit terrace was also included beside the lake creating a spectacular experience of water and fire.
We also created recreation areas on the property for kids and adults alike. There is a dedicated playground areas with a large swing set for the kids as well as a new putting and chipping green to practice your short game.
Shenton Architects LLP
Built in 1925, this 15-story neo-Renaissance cooperative building is located on Fifth Avenue at East 93rd Street in Carnegie Hill. The corner penthouse unit has terraces on four sides, with views directly over Central Park and the city skyline beyond.
The project involved a gut renovation inside and out, down to the building structure, to transform the existing one bedroom/two bathroom layout into a two bedroom/three bathroom configuration which was facilitated by relocating the kitchen into the center of the apartment.
The new floor plan employs layers to organize space from living and lounge areas on the West side, through cooking and dining space in the heart of the layout, to sleeping quarters on the East side. A glazed entry foyer and steel clad “pod”, act as a threshold between the first two layers.
All exterior glazing, windows and doors were replaced with modern units to maximize light and thermal performance. This included erecting three new glass conservatories to create additional conditioned interior space for the Living Room, Dining Room and Master Bedroom respectively.
Materials for the living areas include bronzed steel, dark walnut cabinetry and travertine marble contrasted with whitewashed Oak floor boards, honed concrete tile, white painted walls and floating ceilings. The kitchen and bathrooms are formed from white satin lacquer cabinetry, marble, back-painted glass and Venetian plaster. Exterior terraces are unified with the conservatories by large format concrete paving and a continuous steel handrail at the parapet wall.
Photography by www.petermurdockphoto.com
Shenton Architects LLP
Built in 1925, this 15-story neo-Renaissance cooperative building is located on Fifth Avenue at East 93rd Street in Carnegie Hill. The corner penthouse unit has terraces on four sides, with views directly over Central Park and the city skyline beyond.
The project involved a gut renovation inside and out, down to the building structure, to transform the existing one bedroom/two bathroom layout into a two bedroom/three bathroom configuration which was facilitated by relocating the kitchen into the center of the apartment.
The new floor plan employs layers to organize space from living and lounge areas on the West side, through cooking and dining space in the heart of the layout, to sleeping quarters on the East side. A glazed entry foyer and steel clad “pod”, act as a threshold between the first two layers.
All exterior glazing, windows and doors were replaced with modern units to maximize light and thermal performance. This included erecting three new glass conservatories to create additional conditioned interior space for the Living Room, Dining Room and Master Bedroom respectively.
Materials for the living areas include bronzed steel, dark walnut cabinetry and travertine marble contrasted with whitewashed Oak floor boards, honed concrete tile, white painted walls and floating ceilings. The kitchen and bathrooms are formed from white satin lacquer cabinetry, marble, back-painted glass and Venetian plaster. Exterior terraces are unified with the conservatories by large format concrete paving and a continuous steel handrail at the parapet wall.
Photography by www.petermurdockphoto.com
122