Search results for "Interface moderne" in Home Design Ideas

Scandinavian + Japanese Fusion (Japandi) Living Space Renovation. Vintage Mid Century Dining Room. Interior Design by Wise Home + Design | Edmonton, AB. Photography by Tracey Jazmin Photography.

Example of a mid-sized trendy gray two-story wood exterior home design in Portland Maine with a green roof

Our client had a clear vision for their Scandinavian-style apartment, but with limited natural light and a small area, it was a challenge to create a cozy and minimalist living space. Arhist came to the rescue with its user-friendly interface, which helped us design a space that incorporated neutral colors, natural materials, and smart storage solutions.
From modern and sleek furniture to soft lighting and simple decor accents, we carefully selected every element to highlight the Scandinavian style and create a serene and inviting atmosphere. The result is a stunning living space that feels spacious and uncluttered while still providing warmth and comfort.
With Arhist, we were able to achieve our client's vision and transform their apartment into a warm and welcoming home. Try Arhist for yourself with our 14-day free trial and see how you can achieve your dream living space.
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This cave shower features kohlers brushed brass fixtures. With two speakers, two showerheads, four body sprays, a handheld and the real rain shower panel you would think this bathroom has it all but it does not stop there. This bathroom is equipped with kohlers Digital Interface which can be controlled by speech or app to control your shower and music!

The torii house is so named as the dwelling's architectural form resembles the traditional japanese torii gate, with its vertical pillars topped by a horizontal beam (roof), kept together by a tie-beam (2nd floor/ main floor ceiling)
The deep overhangs further emphasize the expression of horizontality in contrast with the vertical nature of the surrounding tree stands that envelope the site. The design draws on the customary Japanese concepts of 'shakkei' (borrowed landscape) and 'hisashi' (deep eaves) to create a subtle relationship between the house and site.
As a tactile and design aesthetic, the muted tones of the exterior palette helps to create an effective interface between the house and its surroundings. Set on a gently rolling landscape of prairie grass, one approaches the front entry via a transitional space consisting of a raised landscaped platform made of field rock gathered from the site.
The generous main entry leads to a lineal arrangement of open living spaces comprising most of the ground floor with bedrooms on the second level that open on to large balconies in proximity to the tree canopy.
Although the house is expressed with clarity and simplicity, the designs transcends function and practicality while still achieving uniqueness and individuality.
:: thirdstone inc.

AT ITS ORIGIN IS THE SPIRIT OF PURE CONSCIOUSNESS. | What comes after form? What value do we give to things in an age when good design and well-conceived functionality are self-evident requirements? These considerations were the starting point for developing a series of fittings that is seriously reserved in terms of form and which focuses on the deliberate, sensual experience of the element of water. MEM does not have an extroverted design; instead, the fitting becomes the interface between the architecture and the user – leaving room in everyday use for personal cleansing rituals in the bathroom. | Available at www.shopstudio41.com

Our client had a clear vision for their Scandinavian-style apartment, but with limited natural light and a small area, it was a challenge to create a cozy and minimalist living space. Arhist came to the rescue with its user-friendly interface, which helped us design a space that incorporated neutral colors, natural materials, and smart storage solutions.
From modern and sleek furniture to soft lighting and simple decor accents, we carefully selected every element to highlight the Scandinavian style and create a serene and inviting atmosphere. The result is a stunning living space that feels spacious and uncluttered while still providing warmth and comfort.
With Arhist, we were able to achieve our client's vision and transform their apartment into a warm and welcoming home. Try Arhist for yourself with our 14-day free trial and see how you can achieve your dream living space.

design:
W. Timothy Hess AIA, Design Principal
Justin Mello, Nathan Sawyer
all for DSA Architects
photographs: Charles Mayer photography and Tim Hess
photo-styling: Natalie Leighton
stone sculpture: Todd Fulshaw
paintings: Charles Mayer and Todd Fulshaw
Guest quarters for a big house on the Concord River, this project enlarges former studio space over a four-bay garage into a new four-bedroom ‘outpost’.
design challenges:
Convert Studio Apartment to 4-Bedroom Home without enlarging footprint of building. Keep costs minimal.
On the ground floor, both pre-existing eight- and twelve-foot tall halves of the former scheme remain in-place, as do the structural bones of two faceted ‘beaks’. The complex former roof was removed for its limited use of available floor area.
A single long shed now unifies the high East side of the house and its small private individual spaces with the wide-open shared space of the lower West Side. Aligned with the stair-tower extruded from a former beak, a childrens’ loft-library and two-sided fireplace conduct the East-West interface.

This residence is located within walking distance of downtown Sausalito, with panoramic views of Richardson Bay. The owner wanted an eco-friendly, modern, meditative home that celebrated the maritime environment, while fitting within the historic context of the neighborhood and meeting the challenges of a tight, steep site. The design gracefully meets each of these constraints. The front façade makes the house unassuming and private to the street, while floor to ceiling doors and windows facing the views create a light and airy interior. With clean lines and a combination of light and dark woods, this passive solar house is warm, and elegant in its simplicity. The project includes a rainwater harvesting system (the first approved for domestic use in California!) and a comprehensive home automation system capable of controlling all electronic devices remotely by a web-enabled interface. One planning commissioner described the house as “a jewel box … one of the best gifts to Sausalito that I have seen in my five years on the Commission.” Photography by 450 Architects.

Fisher & Paykel is the story of a plucky little appliance seller in New Zealand that decided the best way to do business wasn't in selling other people's products, but by making something that was even better. Since then, Fisher & Paykel has been a forerunner in modern appliance innovation. They were the first company to use Direct Drive brushless motors for greater control, reliability and vibration free operation. They introduced the Double DishDrawer, which made the dishwasher even more convenient. Their line of ActiveSmart enabled refrigerators was the first to include advanced microprocessors to dynamically control the cooling system to keep food fresher for longer. The Izona Cooktop line has a one of a kind audio-visual interface and one of the most starkly beautiful designs on the market.

Our client had a clear vision for their Scandinavian-style apartment, but with limited natural light and a small area, it was a challenge to create a cozy and minimalist living space. Arhist came to the rescue with its user-friendly interface, which helped us design a space that incorporated neutral colors, natural materials, and smart storage solutions.
From modern and sleek furniture to soft lighting and simple decor accents, we carefully selected every element to highlight the Scandinavian style and create a serene and inviting atmosphere. The result is a stunning living space that feels spacious and uncluttered while still providing warmth and comfort.
With Arhist, we were able to achieve our client's vision and transform their apartment into a warm and welcoming home. Try Arhist for yourself with our 14-day free trial and see how you can achieve your dream living space.

AT ITS ORIGIN IS THE SPIRIT OF PURE CONSCIOUSNESS. | What comes after form? What value do we give to things in an age when good design and well-conceived functionality are self-evident requirements? These considerations were the starting point for developing a series of fittings that is seriously reserved in terms of form and which focuses on the deliberate, sensual experience of the element of water. MEM does not have an extroverted design; instead, the fitting becomes the interface between the architecture and the user – leaving room in everyday use for personal cleansing rituals in the bathroom. | Available at www.shopstudio41.com

An LED TV with in-ceiling surround sound system is a great way to make your guests feel right at home. This system in this guest bedroom is easy to control with a handheld color touch-screen remote or iPad interface.

Sponsored
Delaware, OH
Buckeye Basements, Inc.
Central Ohio's Basement Finishing ExpertsBest Of Houzz '13-'21

Lighted glass windows on the upper cabinets are display cases for unique platters.
Photo by Daniel Contelmo Jr.
Stylist: Adams Interior Design
Inspiration for a large craftsman l-shaped dark wood floor kitchen pantry remodel in New York with a drop-in sink, recessed-panel cabinets, medium tone wood cabinets, granite countertops, black backsplash, stone slab backsplash, stainless steel appliances and an island
Inspiration for a large craftsman l-shaped dark wood floor kitchen pantry remodel in New York with a drop-in sink, recessed-panel cabinets, medium tone wood cabinets, granite countertops, black backsplash, stone slab backsplash, stainless steel appliances and an island

Mid-sized trendy master gray tile and porcelain tile porcelain tile bathroom photo in Chicago with a vessel sink, flat-panel cabinets, dark wood cabinets, quartz countertops, a two-piece toilet and gray walls

A narrow deck with full -wrap surround provides an interface between indoors and outdoors.
The geometry provides a nook for the grill, an eating nook, and allows for entry to the basement door. Fiber-Cement Board instead of the ubiquitous lattice creates a modern feel
A shed replaces the old, decrepit garage. The shed provides ample storage for bikes and equipment while still providing an element of privacy.
Photo Credit: Felicia Evans

Our client had a clear vision for their Scandinavian-style apartment, but with limited natural light and a small area, it was a challenge to create a cozy and minimalist living space. Arhist came to the rescue with its user-friendly interface, which helped us design a space that incorporated neutral colors, natural materials, and smart storage solutions.
From modern and sleek furniture to soft lighting and simple decor accents, we carefully selected every element to highlight the Scandinavian style and create a serene and inviting atmosphere. The result is a stunning living space that feels spacious and uncluttered while still providing warmth and comfort.
With Arhist, we were able to achieve our client's vision and transform their apartment into a warm and welcoming home. Try Arhist for yourself with our 14-day free trial and see how you can achieve your dream living space.

Example of a mid-sized trendy master gray tile and porcelain tile porcelain tile bathroom design in Chicago with a vessel sink, flat-panel cabinets, dark wood cabinets, quartz countertops, a two-piece toilet and gray walls

design:
W. Timothy Hess AIA, Design Principal
Justin Mello, Nathan Sawyer
all for DSA Architects
photographs: Charles Mayer photography and Tim Hess
photo-styling: Natalie Leighton
stone sculpture: Todd Fulshaw
paintings: Charles Mayer and Todd Fulshaw
Guest quarters for a big house on the Concord River, this project enlarges former studio space over a four-bay garage into a new four-bedroom ‘outpost’.
design challenges:
Convert Studio Apartment to 4-Bedroom Home without enlarging footprint of building. Keep costs minimal.
On the ground floor, both pre-existing eight- and twelve-foot tall halves of the former scheme remain in-place, as do the structural bones of two faceted ‘beaks’. The complex former roof was removed for its limited use of available floor area.
A single long shed now unifies the high East side of the house and its small private individual spaces with the wide-open shared space of the lower West Side. Aligned with the stair-tower extruded from a former beak, a childrens’ loft-library and two-sided fireplace conduct the East-West interface.
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