Search results for "Contribution" in Home Design Ideas

The tall double hung windows and arched picture window bounded by two single French doors provides ample light in the family room. A pitched and beamed ceiling contributes to the delicacy of the space.

Challenges:
My clients love white, silver colors and Metal. While silver and white can be great colors, they are not exactly a plus when we are looking for harmony in relationships. White is metal and metal cuts. Metal also nourishes Water. Water is also a great element, but NOT when there are emotional issues.
My contribution:
Adding Wood (with plants, furniture, etc.) was paramount to "absorb" all the surplus of Water in the house and dry out some of the emotional turmoil. Adding peaceful symbolism and objects in pair (in the love corner), adding the Fire element (through lighting and red and orange objects) as well as simple tricks such as laying books flat (the cutting energy of books when they stand straight can be a source of conflict) contributed to appeasing the energy of the dining room.

The Wethersfield home is a “Contributing Structure” within one of Central Austin’s most historic neighborhoods.
Thanks to the design vision and engineering of the Barley|Pfeiffer Architecture team, the fine execution and contributions of Tommy Hudson with Hudson Custom Builder, and the commitment of the Owner, the outcome is a very comfortable, healthy and nicely day lit, 1600 square foot home that is expected to have energy consumption bills 50% less than those before, despite being almost 190 square feet larger.
A new kitchen was designed for better function and efficiencies. A screened-in porch makes for great outdoor living within a semi-private setting - and without the bugs! New interior fixtures, fittings and finishes were chosen to honor the home’s original 1930’s character while providing tasteful aesthetic upgrades.
Photo: Oren Mitzner, AIA NCARB
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Glass window walls give unobstructed view of the golf course from any room in the house. The solar patio roof awning contributes to the energy efficiency of the home.
Photo by Robinette Architects, Inc.

Our introduction to the Tahoe site was in late winter, on a clear sunny day with filtered light and long shadows through snow-laden fir and pine bows. It made a strong impression, stored for future consideration but the impetus for the design came soon after the spring snow melt. A powerful sense of horizontal layering of vegetation and various stages of decomposing downed timber on the two-acre site, juxtaposed with pine and fir trees and the dense canopy of the surrounding forest. The site is located near the historic 1960 Olympic Nordic track, situated on the edge of wetlands and seasonal streams.
The homeowners were previous clients and dreamt of having a retreat in the Sierras away from their home base in Berkeley, CA. Among skiers, bike riders, hikers, and boaters, they found the ideal central location for their home base near Lake Tahoe.
The home is organized as a series of linked spaces, each providing a unique sensory experience and connection to different parts of the site, both vertically and horizontally. The design includes extensive use of glass to create a true indoor/outdoor connection and maximize natural light. At the center of the site are two large fir trees, which the building respectfully wraps around in an L shape to create a focal point in the landscaped courtyard.
A refined, context-driven palette of natural materials including cedar, oak, fir, and steel is used to harmoniously blend in among the surroundings. The construction includes advanced details such as thermally broken steel beams supporting layered roof planes engineered to hold snow rather than shed it. Designed to resist significant load, we exposed the steel structure as a recurring element in the interior spaces. The resulting columns and support beams contribute to the familiar design aspects of each room and provide a better understanding of how the building was constructed. The second floor features cantilevered volumes that reach out into the nearby evergreen limbs, likening the experience to being in a tree house. The house incorporates features such as radiant heating, solar panels, and operable windows for passive cooling. Fire safety measures include the use of naturally fire-resistant materials, a Class A roof construction, sprinklers, and drought-tolerant landscaping beyond the defensible space.

Attanasio Landscape Architecture, A Nevada Professional Corporation, (ALA) has a single goal on all projects: To collaborate with quality clients and other consultants contributing talent, skills and discipline directed into a cohesive project vision. ALA take's great pride in providing our clients with projects which create a sense of place, engage and enrich the experiences of the people who use them, and are responsive to the environment.

The homeowners wanted their kitchen to be a place of comfort and stability. The custom crafted natural cherry cabinets with walnut pegs are complemented by the ceramic tiled floor with red accents.
The windows bring in that much desired natural light which highlights the island as the center focal point of the kitchen. All the cabinet hardware are oil rubbed brass and contributes to the Arts & Crafts' casual but refined look.
-Allison Caves, CKD
Caves Kitchens

Embrace sustainability without compromising style. B&J Construction integrates energy-efficient solutions into your kitchen design, aligning with Las Vegas' commitment to environmental responsibility. Choose appliances and fixtures that not only enhance your kitchen but also contribute to a greener living space.

Sourced from Italy, Ocean Blue Travertine is known for its muted palette and understated elegance. This stone features soft, linear striations in bluish-grey, white, and beige hues. This natural stone is a perfect choice for creating cohesive and inviting spaces. Its exceptional resistance to external impacts contributes to a space’s overall durability.

Check out this beautifully remodeled master bath!
Sallie Nelson - SNP Design contributed the design work for this luxurious bathroom.
Bath Fixtures from Brizo
Shower Door from Lafayette Glass
Tub from Wayfair.com
Vanity from Restoration Hardware

Following extensive research the homeowners settled on a Tom Howley kitchen. Choosing a hand-finished and bespoke kitchen has not only contributed to the quality look and feel of the room but also makes best use of the space.

Clean lines, white cabinets, and marble countertops give a modern luxe feel to the space. Stainless steel appliances throughout contribute to the modern style of the space.

The interior details are simple, elegant, and are understated to display fine craftsmanship throughout the home. The design and finishes are not pretentious - but exactly what you would expect to find in an accomplished Maine artist’s home. Each piece of artwork carefully informed the selections that would highlight the art and contribute to the personality of each space.
© Darren Setlow Photography

The goal of this bath was to create a spa-like feel. Opting for the dominant color of white accented by sage green contributed to the successful outcome. A 54” white vanity with double sinks topped with Carrera marble continued the monochromatic color scheme. The Eva collection of Moen brand fixtures in a brushed nickel finish were selected for the faucet, towel ring, paper holder, and towel bars. Double bands of glass mosaic tile and niche backing accented the 3x6 Brennero Carrera tile on the shower walls. A Moentrol valve faucet was installed in the shower in order to have force and flow balance.

The interior details are simple, elegant, and are understated to display fine craftsmanship throughout the home. The design and finishes are not pretentious - but exactly what you would expect to find in an accomplished Maine artist’s home. Each piece of artwork carefully informed the selections that would highlight the art and contribute to the personality of each space.
© Darren Setlow Photography

The custom cabinetry mixes stained and painted cabinets with a marble countertop. Eliminating upper cabinets and installing glossy backsplash tile to ceiling enhances the light in the Kitchen.
Project by Portland interior design studio Jenni Leasia Interior Design. Also serving Lake Oswego, West Linn, Vancouver, Sherwood, Camas, Oregon City, Beaverton, and the whole of Greater Portland.
For more about Jenni Leasia Interior Design, click here: https://www.jennileasiadesign.com/
To learn more about this project, click here:
https://www.jennileasiadesign.com/crystal-springs

Attanasio Landscape Architecture, A Nevada Professional Corporation, (ALA) has a single goal on all projects: To collaborate with quality clients and other consultants contributing talent, skills and discipline directed into a cohesive project vision. ALA take's great pride in providing our clients with projects which create a sense of place, engage and enrich the experiences of the people who use them, and are responsive to the environment.

This whole house renovation was a true labor of love.
This chestnut beam in the kitchen allowed us to remove a load bearing wall and contributes to the warm, natural wood tones in the house.
Sophie Epton Photography

This kitchen and great room was design by Annette Starkey at Living Environment Design and built by Stellar Renovations. Crystal Cabinets, quartz countertops with a waterfall edge, lots of in-cabinet and under-cabinet lighting, and custom tile contribute to this beautiful space.
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