Search results for "Indigenous" in Home Design Ideas

Beautiful dining room and kitchen with custom dining table, indigenous artwork, cement look quartz, floating Quartersawn Oak shelves with built-in lighting, wave tile backsplash, blue custom cabinets

Perched high above the desert floor, this exclusive community of homes was designed specifically to take full advantage of close indoor/outdoor relationships, to showcase panoramic views and directional breezes. Adjacent mountains sweep across the site, and varied massing combined with rustic stone and wood beams recall historic European hill-towns. Each of the three plans incorporates multiple courtyards and porticos with a centralized, formal entry experience. The interplay of interior volumes articulates natural light and dramatic textures. Public and private spaces have been carefully zoned, to provide pockets of seclusion, balanced with generous entertainment areas. Inclusion of multiple water features combined with indigenous landscape seamlessly blend with the architecture to create a stunning sense of place among the rugged desert terrain.
Eldorado Stone featured: Veneto Fieldledge
Eldorado Brick featured: Brolio RomaBrick
Architect: Steve Sennikoff
Architecture Firm: Mark Scheurer Architect
Mason: Dan Stringer Masonry

The mHouse is the brainchild of a magazine publisher intent on changing the way houses are constructed and how their owners relate to them. Named after one of the company’s website, the mHouse serves as a built manifesto of innovative panel materials such as rice hull composites and thermally fused laminate – becoming a case study house for over 30 international material suppliers.
The design challenge was quite clear – how to use a series of new materials unproven in the US building trades to create a beautiful house that meets the unique needs of today’s family. The result is a building that is highly rational in its construction systems, while encouraging social gathering.
The mHouse serves as a direct counterpoint to the typical suburban builder home – creating unique outdoor spaces in place of the typical open lawn, a variety of different views in contrast to one major view, and expressing a confidence in the future over nostalgia for the past.
Through a series of layers and nodes, the landscape grounds the house and heightens the views from inside, using indigenous plantings applied in non-traditional ways, the landscape mirrors the house in rethinking the suburban home.
The mHouse strikes a balance between proven methods and innovative solutions, resulting in one version of what is possible with these materials and setting the stage for future iterations and new possibilities.
Size
Total Finished Area: 3,405 sf
Completion Date
September 2015
Services
Architecture
Interior Design Consultant: Amy Carman Design
Landscape Consultant: Texten
Find the right local pro for your project

Diane Sjoholm worked on the original landscape design, installing complementary indigenous plant material with the owners, who have since moved on. She continues to work with the new owners to maintain this unique Long Island landscape.

A dramatic "dwell" style home with wood-siding offering a front portico with heated stone floor entry matching interior entrance with real oak flooring throughout the home. The great room, comprising kitchen, living and dining space into one, features an impressive vaulted ceiling, modern electronic fireplace, and huge windows to bring the outdoors in. On the main level is the main suite with a glorious bathroom featuring a "slipper" soaking tub, double sink vanity and a large glass-edged shower. This is a terrific getaway space, with large windows, a huge foyer/common room, and a very comfy bedroom with windows overlooking the woods and with an en-suite bathroom.The floors on this level are radiant heated, polished concrete. Oak flooring, solid core custom oak doors, top notch hardware, polished concrete lower level floors, use of indigenous stone, and the "living with nature" look, all make this truly a very special home.

Saturday, May 30, 3:30 to 5:00pm | Pacific Palisades
Amalfi
Jay Griffith of Jay Griffith
This one-acre site at a 120-foot elevation overlooking Rustic Canyon has breathtaking, panoramic views. Though the California Monterrey colonial style house was built in 1933 for the silent film star Billie Dove, every aspect of the garden is new except for the Eucalyptus. A long interwoven hedge acts as a green plinth transforming the 150-wide house into a giant sculptural element. Giant raw steel planters created in homage to sculptor Richard Serra repeat this theme. The front garden is patterned after the Court of the Myrtles at the Alhambra in Seville, Spain, while the rear garden embraces the expansive view and is toned in aqueous colored succulent plantings that tie into the rectangular swimming pool. The muted color palette focuses attention on the contrasting plant textures and sculptural qualities, from arcing white Agaves, giant blue Fan Palms, and sinuous Eucalyptus. The south facing kitchen courtyard showcases indigenous California pottery materials and an extensive collection of Hollywood movie garden furniture memorabilia. Photos by Jorge Rafael

• End of Cul-de-Sac home nestled into woods, rock for secluded cabin feel in urban setting
• Moss covered rock protected during construction embraces outdoor living
• Design/orientation captures amazing views of The Chief and Howe Sound,
• Xeriscape drought tolerant indigenous water wise plantings
• Passive solar design
• Black cedar vertical 2x2 siding, white washed cedar soffits colour matched to interior ceilings, stucco accents at entry

Golden hour here at this 1940’s colonial that has been beautifully reimagined by its clever homeowners. Our design team sought to immerse this bold assertive structure in a native grasses heavy design featuring many coastal plain plants indigenous to this region. Animating, texturing and foregrounding with color and movement, this reactivated landscape looks like no other on this traditionally manicured, lawn-heavy street. Seedheads and silhouettes will continue to offer structure and interest through winter while rewarding non-migratory birds and wildlife with essential shelter and sustenance.

MAN-1100-NAT-NAT - Mānuka - Bamboo / Polycarbonate Pendant - 44 - Natural
Manuka came about from David’s observations of the native Manuka tree while tramping in the New Zealand bush. He initially developed a screen based on its delicate white flowers. Using the geometry of polyhedra the light was a natural progression of the screen.
NIK-HALF-NAT-LIM - Nīkau - Bamboo Pendant - Half - Natural (Side A) - Lime (Side B)
NIK-HALF-NAT-ORA - Nīkau - Bamboo Pendant - Half - Natural (Side A) - Orange (Side B)
Nikau is the only indigenous palm tree in New Zealand, named apparently because unlike the coconut palm familiar to Polynesians, it has no nuts. The fronds from the palm were traditionally used for thatching and weaving. It has a large bulb at the top of its trunk and its leaves overlap in the criss-cross patterns which inspired this light.

Undoubtedly, one of the highlights of the Woodland Whitespace line is our exquisite coiled abaca bowls. Handwoven and unique to various regions of Africa and Southeast Asia, these contemporary renditions of a cultural tradition add a touch of flair to any entertainment area. The indigenous craftsmanship showcased in this line is truly remarkable, extending from our meticulously crafted ceramic vessels to our mango wood charcuterie boards.

He wanted a lake house, she wanted a pool.
Tucked away on a small cul-de-sac in North Reading is a backyard oasis like no other.
“During our initial meeting with the homeowners, it became apparent that they wanted a unique pool, so we suggested a free-form gunite pool surrounded by an indigenous Goshen Stone patio, custom cut to create ultra-tight joints. The stone arrived in huge slabs — most over 5’ x 5’ in size — and varied significantly in thickness. Countless hours were spent cutting, chiseling, and even sandblasting this life-sized jigsaw puzzle. The final look was exactly what we were shooting for.” Russell
The pool itself has a dark, pebble finish with a long, custom bench and a simple, spillway stone creating a perfect respite with a calming sound. Surrounding the pool and patio is a lush lawn with large swatches of summertime perennials. The homeowner is an active gardener, so providing him with areas to hone his skills was paramount to our success as a design firm. Large, architectural boulders were carefully arranged throughout the rear yard as both design elements and as functional furniture. A custom-built, wood, wire, and split granite fence meets pool-enclosure requirements and adds that farmhouse-feel to the overall look. Carefully arranged Goshen step stone set flush in the lawn orchestrates movement throughout the garden while connecting the house and pool in a thoughtful, artistic way.
No need to travel north to the lake when you’ve got this to enjoy daily — right in your own backyard!

One of the most prestigious projects we have supplied is the Martin House in Buffalo NY. Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1904 it was the largest residential complex of his career and one of the most expensive.
Although the house had fallen in to disrepair and a number of the buildings demolished, the Darwin Martin House Corporation have over seen its re-birth and return to its former glory.
Northern became involved in 1994 and supplied tiles for the main house in 1996 and the Barton house a year later. Once the Pergola and Garage had been re-created we again supplied tiles, finishing out a 14 year involvement with the project. This is a true masterpiece of American design and heritage and you owe yourself a visit.

Living room - huge contemporary formal and open concept porcelain tile and gray floor living room idea in Vancouver with gray walls and a hanging fireplace

Sustainable, fireproof, oceanfront, indoor/outdoor living, a home to last for the ages. Integrate that with indigenous and native landscaping and the entire project blends into the landscape.

Model: LOOAN - Color: Trendy Gray
Shape: rectangular - trough sink-wall mount-vessel sink
Finish: honed inside and outside
US Dimensions: 47-1/4" x 18-1/5" x 5-1/5"
US Drain size: standard hole size (1.5") x 1
Holes: With
Faucet holes size: 1.38" X2 (back side of the sink is hollow)
Material: granite grade A
Weight: 202 lbs
LOOAN is a 47-1/4" x 18-1/5" x 5-1/5" rectangular natural stone Bathroom trough sink with two faucet holes made in and carved from a a genuine Deco Trendy Gray Granite Block. You will definitely not let anyone feel indifferent with this 100% natural stone unique in the US and exclusively available on Livingroc.net.
Discover the well-being provided by our piece of granite stone; Aesthetic and practical, its beautifully curved inner sides allows an easy flow and minimal maintenance. Find the real natural stone authentic qualities, in sober and sleek lines with LOOAN. All our basins are made from high quality standard grade A, pure genuine materials that will last for years to come. Granite is a material perfectly adapted to bathroom uses.
All of our vessel sinks are the creation of a combined group of talented masons dedicated to the idea of creating bathware made from natural stone material, which is environmentally friendly. Waterproofed LOOAN is ready to use, sitting on a vanity counter top. If you wish to standardize your project, you can choose among a wide range of our Trendy gray granite shower trays carved from the same material (very similar color and same honed finish) as it came from the same quarry and most often from the same block of stone. Spacium, Palaos, Quasar or Dalaos.
This vessel sink is Highly resistant to chipping and scratching, withstands hot temperatures, tolerant to very high temperature changes.
Our creation is delivered without an overflow drain and faucet (not included) - every US drains and faucets models you can find on the market will fit perfectly on Living'ROC vessel sink. This model is ready to use over the countertop.
The photos you see online have been taken with extreme care by our Founder CEO - Florent LEPVREAU to give our visitors the best idea on how it might looks like. However our creation may vary from block to block as only mother nature will decides what you may receive (each sink is unique) even if our Gray and black Granite are very stable and are super close to our porfolio photos. We also draw your attention to the fact that veining, crystallization, that may appear to be cracks, but are actually indigenous to the stone, variations of colors (more on marble and onyx) and various stone features make all the charm of the stone and distinguish it from non-natural materials!. The Quality Inspection photos example shown on our portfolio are not available to choose by numbers. Our Customer service would be more than happy to share any additional photos with you if you would like... Simply Our Living'ROC Style

The mHouse is the brainchild of a magazine publisher intent on changing the way houses are constructed and how their owners relate to them. Named after one of the company’s website, the mHouse serves as a built manifesto of innovative panel materials such as rice hull composites and thermally fused laminate – becoming a case study house for over 30 international material suppliers.
The design challenge was quite clear – how to use a series of new materials unproven in the US building trades to create a beautiful house that meets the unique needs of today’s family. The result is a building that is highly rational in its construction systems, while encouraging social gathering.
The mHouse serves as a direct counterpoint to the typical suburban builder home – creating unique outdoor spaces in place of the typical open lawn, a variety of different views in contrast to one major view, and expressing a confidence in the future over nostalgia for the past.
Through a series of layers and nodes, the landscape grounds the house and heightens the views from inside, using indigenous plantings applied in non-traditional ways, the landscape mirrors the house in rethinking the suburban home.
The mHouse strikes a balance between proven methods and innovative solutions, resulting in one version of what is possible with these materials and setting the stage for future iterations and new possibilities.
Size
Total Finished Area: 3,405 sf
Completion Date
September 2015
Services
Architecture
Interior Design Consultant: Amy Carman Design
Landscape Consultant: Texten

Saturday, May 30, 3:30 to 5:00pm | Pacific Palisades
Amalfi
Jay Griffith of Jay Griffith
This one-acre site at a 120-foot elevation overlooking Rustic Canyon has breathtaking, panoramic views. Though the California Monterrey colonial style house was built in 1933 for the silent film star Billie Dove, every aspect of the garden is new except for the Eucalyptus. A long interwoven hedge acts as a green plinth transforming the 150-wide house into a giant sculptural element. Giant raw steel planters created in homage to sculptor Richard Serra repeat this theme. The front garden is patterned after the Court of the Myrtles at the Alhambra in Seville, Spain, while the rear garden embraces the expansive view and is toned in aqueous colored succulent plantings that tie into the rectangular swimming pool. The muted color palette focuses attention on the contrasting plant textures and sculptural qualities, from arcing white Agaves, giant blue Fan Palms, and sinuous Eucalyptus. The south facing kitchen courtyard showcases indigenous California pottery materials and an extensive collection of Hollywood movie garden furniture memorabilia. Photos by Jorge Rafael

Inspired by ancient Chinese cabinetry, this media cabinet offers room for stylish storage and display. Centuries ago, Ming furniture was crafted from the timber of indigenous trees, just like ours is today. With its artful distressing and windowpane mullions, Ming has the look of an antique that’s been cherished for generations.
Designer - Michael Michalski
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