Search results for "Departure" in Home Design Ideas
Hammer & Hand
This groovy, cutting-edge and soulful celebration of design and craft combines big sustainable notions with a modernist design approach. Featured on the Build It Green! Home Tour 2010, the home was born from a design build collaboration between Departure Design, Hammer and Hand, and the architect-client. The bottom-floor garage space is plumbed and wired for a future Accessory Dwelling Unit.
Ellsworth Ford Associates
Ellsworth Ford's signature leopard carpet is the departure point in this upstairs den. Custom sofa by EFA. A bit of modern mixes things up via the leather drawer side tables from Lerbours Antiques and the black glass toped 1970s coffee table from Hampton Galeries.Chi Chi Ubina
Hammer & Hand
This duplex conversion took a marginal property in North Portland and transformed it into a celebration of sustainability, affordability and design quality. Featured on the Build It Green! Home Tour 2010, the project was a design-build collaboration between design-savvy clients, Hammer and Hand, and Departure Design. The project showcases affordable and green kitchen remodels, bathroom remodels, and re-imagined living and bedroom space.
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Hammer & Hand
This high-performance, detached Accessory Dwelling Unit in Portland's Concordia neighborhood is a model of both financial and environmental sustainability. Built using Passive House principles and modeling, the home delivers big energy savings at a low cost. The design, by Departure Design, incorporates smart use of windows to create a spacious, naturally-lit environment on a small footprint.
DEANE Inc | Distinctive Design & Cabinetry
The kitchen in this Nantucket vacation home with an industrial feel is a dramatic departure from the standard white kitchen. The custom, blackened stainless steel hood with brass strappings is the focal point in this space and provides contrast against white shiplap walls along with the double islands in heirloom, black glazed walnut cabinetry, and floating shelves. The island countertops and slab backsplash are Snowdrift Granite and feature brass caps on the feet. The perimeter cabinetry is painted a soft Revere Pewter, with counters in Absolute Black Leathered Granite. The stone sink was custom-made to match the same material and blend seamlessly. Twin SubZero freezer/refrigerator columns flank a wine column, while modern pendant lighting and brass hardware add a touch of glamour. The coffee bar is stocked with everything one would need for a perfect morning, and is one of the owners’ favorite features.
H. Stern Interiors
A drastic departure from the other areas of the house, the vibrant color palette was borrowed from an area rug and fabricated into this custom carpet woven in Nepal. The color of the faux "night sky" changes under the application of color selective LED lighting. Walnut cabinets with bubinga accents and walnut floors and doors provide rich contrast.
359 Design
Torzetto is the all-new exclusive enclave on Streamside Circle in East Vail. Every aspect of Torzetto is a true departure from the typical architectural design currently found in Vail. The design is based on the style of modern minimalist, which stays in line with the forty years of local tradition, yet imparts a very refreshing new type of living experience.
Morpurgo Architects
The English Tudor style of the historic Cheelcroft section of Hohokus is characterized by slate roofs, stucco, hand-cut siding, stonework and patterned brick. Morpurgo Architects incorporated each of these elements in a renovation that now embodies 1930’s Old World charm in a new, cohesive composition designed for modern times.
Though this house has been significantly enlarged, the additions are kept to a scale that is sensitive to the Tudor style. The street facade remains true to the original footprint, so that it continues to be situated comfortably among its neighbors. Beyond the front entrance, the house evolves from existing rooms with traditionally low ceilings to unexpected heights.
As a departure from original Tudor houses, our firm crafted the additions to this house with tall cathedral spaces resembling the great halls of European manor houses. Large steel casement double-insulated windows and doors flood the rooms with light and integrate these spaces with the surrounding gardens that offer compelling vistas to the landscape through historic-styled leaded glass panes.
Matthiasdengler.com
Goetheanum | Dornach | Switzerland
An architectural series of an anthroposophic building in Dornach, Switzerland.
The Goetheanum is the world center for the anthroposophical movement.
The building was designed by Rudolf Steiner and named after Johann Wolfgang von Goethe. It includes two performance halls (1500 seats), gallery and lecture spaces, a library, a bookstore, and administrative spaces for the Anthroposophical Society; neighboring buildings house the society's research and educational facilities. Conferences focusing on themes of general interest or directed toward teachers, farmers, doctors, therapists, and other professionals are held at the center throughout the year.
Both the present Goetheanum building and its precursor have been widely cited as masterpieces of modern architecture.
Steiner's architecture is characterized by a liberation from traditional architectural constraints, especially through the departure from the right-angle as a basis for the building plan. For the first Goetheanum he achieved this in wood by employing boat builders to construct its rounded forms; for the second Goetheanum by using concrete to achieve sculptural shapes on an architectural scale. The use of concrete to achieve organically expressive forms was an innovation for the times; in both buildings, Steiner sought to create forms that were spiritually expressive.
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Photo by #matthiasdengler #snapshopped #architekturfotograf #basel #stuttgart #nürnberg #architecture
Hammer & Hand
This duplex conversion took a marginal property in North Portland and transformed it into a celebration of sustainability, affordability and design quality. Featured on the Build It Green! Home Tour 2010, the project was a design-build collaboration between design-savvy clients, Hammer and Hand, and Departure Design. The project showcases affordable and green kitchen remodels, bathroom remodels, and re-imagined living and bedroom space.
Tonic Design + Tonic Construction
From the street, the new one-story house’s form is low, quiet, and horizontal, with the only real opening towards the street at the main entrance porch. Because this house would be a dramatic departure from the typical houses in the neighborhood, we sited it deeply into the property. Horizontal detailing creates a pin-striped face to the street. Clerestory windows allow sunlight into the center of the house and create a lantern-like effect at night. Photo by Todd Lanning
Marvin
The design goal for this renovated and expanded home was to provide modern amenities without a departure from the original home’s integrity. Therefore, original masonry materials and metal were re-purposed throughout the building. Marvin products made it possible to match the color, shapes, and profiles of the original windows, while offering energy efficiency and aesthetic improvement. They also helped create a clean and transparent connection to the exterior of the home—a crucial quality for maintaining the charm of the original house.
Adornas Kitchens & Interiors
The owners of this double fronted victorian property wanted a departure from a typical period kitchen. The space bridges a traditional bay-fronted dining room and a new extension with requisite sliding doors.
Home to a family of five, I was thrilled when the home owner said 'I just love my non-kitchen! It feels more like part of the rooms architecture rather than a kitchen off our lounge. Anyone who comes in to the space can't believe so many of us live here, because clever storage means we leave no trace!'
Hammer & Hand
This duplex conversion took a marginal property in North Portland and transformed it into a celebration of sustainability, affordability and design quality. Featured on the Build It Green! Home Tour 2010, the project was a design-build collaboration between design-savvy clients, Hammer and Hand, and Departure Design. The project showcases affordable and green kitchen remodels, bathroom remodels, and re-imagined living and bedroom space.
Carolina Moncion Design
A client wanted to fix his guest bedroom and we were given two weeks to do it because guests were arriving for Thanksgiving Holiday. The room was all yellow - duvet, pillows, walls. There was no privacy except for the blinds that allowed light to filter in and disturb the rest of the guests that wanted to stay in bed late. We shopped locally for the bedding, secured the arched Bali blind to further conceal filter sunlight, made and installed custom draperies we designed with Fabricut fabrics, created the custom floral arrangement to add life to the space and dressed the bed with everything any guest would need to remain comfortable and warm throughout the year. After the holiday, we inquired about the guest's experience. The initial reveal was "Am I supposed to sleep in this bed? Are you sure?" and upon departure, the response was "It felt like a Spa. And I couldn't tell if it was time to wake because there was no daylight coming into the room. It was wonderful." In the end, our client said that was exactly what he wanted - a space that he could make his guests feel as though they were in a resort, comfortable, content and allowed privacy, with personalized style.
Photo Credit - Caroline Trinidad
Gary Rosard Architect
This modern house is a departure from the traditional style of new homes in the area. Stone, stucco, mahogany and glass create a dynamic composition on the exterior. The interior features open spaces and well considered materials and finishes. Energy efficient systems and appliances were employed throughout.
Showing Results for "Departure"
Cucina Bella
Boasting a warm colour palette of subtle, earthy, grays & browns, the home is filled with natural texture. The basement cabinetry brings an energetic departure from the refined main floor.
The open and gracious kitchen enables multiple cooks to comfortably share this contemporary space. High gloss island cabinetry, stainless steel toe kicks, and hidden under cabinet lighting with plug moulding are all in keeping with the modern design.
Merle Prosofsky Photography Ltd
Group D Architects
This project is a substantial remodel and refurbishment of an existing dormer bungalow. The existing building suffers from a dated aesthetic as well as disjointed layout, making it unsuited to modern day family living.
The scheme is a carefully considered modernisation within a sensitive greenbelt location. Despite tight planning rules given where it is situated, the scheme represents a dramatic departure from the existing property.
Group D has navigated the scheme through an extensive planning process, successfully achieving planning approval and has since been appointed to take the project through to construction.
Root West Interiors
A blue flat-panel kitchen is a modern and stylish culinary space that embraces the serene and inviting qualities of the color blue while incorporating a streamlined and minimalist design.
The defining feature of this kitchen is the cabinetry, characterized by flat-panel doors and drawers. The cabinetry, often sleek and handleless, creates a clean and uncluttered appearance, lending a contemporary aesthetic to the room. The choice of blue as the cabinet color introduces a sense of calm and sophistication, making it a refreshing departure from more traditional kitchen colors.
The shade of blue can vary from soft and muted pastels to deeper and more vibrant blues, allowing for a range of design possibilities. The color choice may be influenced by personal preferences, and it can evoke different moods, from tranquil and coastal to vibrant and energetic.
Countertops in this kitchen are typically crafted from materials like quartz or solid surface, providing a sleek and easy-to-maintain workspace. The countertops may be in complementary colors, such as white, gray, or black, to balance and enhance the overall design.
Backsplashes can vary from classic subway tiles to more modern and colorful options, adding an element of style and texture to the space. These may also feature blue hues, creating a cohesive and harmonious design.
Flooring options include materials like light-colored tile or hardwood, which create a neutral foundation that complements the blue cabinetry while brightening the room. An area rug beneath the dining or cooking area can add a cozy and personal touch.
Pendant lights with contemporary designs provide both functional lighting and a decorative element, often adding a touch of metal or glass to the design. These fixtures contribute to the modern and stylish ambiance of the kitchen.
The walls are typically painted in neutral or light colors, allowing the blue cabinets to stand out and create a focal point. Natural light pouring in through windows enhances the bright and open atmosphere of the space.
A blue flat-panel kitchen is a contemporary and sophisticated setting for culinary creativity and social gatherings. The harmonious fusion of sleek design, the calming influence of the color blue, and functional elements creates a space that is both aesthetically pleasing and highly practical for modern living.
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