Miles Davis and Le Corbusier LC4 Chaise, two great classics! Interior design by Marae Simone Photography by Marc Mauldin
Living room - mid-sized modern formal and open concept medium tone wood floor and brown floor living room idea in Atlanta with gray walls, no fireplace and no tv

LAIR Architectural + Interior Photography
Bedroom - huge contemporary master carpeted bedroom idea in Dallas with white walls and no fireplace

Photo: Sarah Greenman © 2014 Houzz
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Mieke Zuiderweg
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Le Michelle Nguyen
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Designed and constructed by Los Angeles architect, John Southern and his firm Urban Operations, the Slice and Fold House is a contemporary hillside home in the cosmopolitan neighborhood of Highland Park. Nestling into its steep hillside site, the house steps gracefully up the sloping topography, and provides outdoor space for every room without additional sitework. The first floor is conceived as an open plan, and features strategically located light-wells that flood the home with sunlight from above. On the second floor, each bedroom has access to outdoor space, decks and an at-grade patio, which opens onto a landscaped backyard. The home also features a roof deck inspired by Le Corbusier’s early villas, and where one can see Griffith Park and the San Gabriel Mountains in the distance.

Designed and constructed by Los Angeles architect, John Southern and his firm Urban Operations, the Slice and Fold House is a contemporary hillside home in the cosmopolitan neighborhood of Highland Park. Nestling into its steep hillside site, the house steps gracefully up the sloping topography, and provides outdoor space for every room without additional sitework. The first floor is conceived as an open plan, and features strategically located light-wells that flood the home with sunlight from above. On the second floor, each bedroom has access to outdoor space, decks and an at-grade patio, which opens onto a landscaped backyard. The home also features a roof deck inspired by Le Corbusier’s early villas, and where one can see Griffith Park and the San Gabriel Mountains in the distance.

Le Michelle Nguyen
Danish home design photo in San Francisco

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Room with our black Nelson Bench Reproduction and Le Courbusier Basculant Chair Reproduction in our Snow White Leather
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Great article on the Buena Vista Residence featured on Inhabitat.com http://inhabitat.com/george-bradleys-art-filled-buena-vista-house-is-wrapped-in-reclaimed-redwood/ Longtime art collectors George Bradley and Eddie Baba collaborated on the ‘Buena Vista’ house in San Francisco’s Upper Castro neighborhood. The home is situated on a steep triangular lot with breathtaking views towards Sutro Tower and Bernal Heights. The original house on the site was used as a bomb shelter in 1941, and architect George Bradley subtly carried on this theme with reclaimed old growth Redwood siding sourced nearby from Hanger One at Moffett Field, and decorative WWII era steel buoys placed within the landscaping. We had a chance to tour this beautiful home during last month's AIA SF House Tours The lower level of the house remains bunker-like, emerging from the site like a pedestal for the main upper level that is reached by an exterior steel and concrete staircase leading to the large-scale Redwood front door. An au pair unit with a separate entrance is located at the lowest level, still high above the street. On top the concrete plinth foundation, two solid wood-clad volumes are connected by a tall glass atrium at the center of the house. The two solid sides brace the house on what is a somewhat dizzyingly steep and sharp angled site. Inside the home, quiet bedrooms and a library are tucked below the kitchen, entry lobby and living room on the main level. The top level holds the master suite and outdoor roof deck, connected by a catwalk along the central atrium that cantilevers over the main entry. The south-facing central atrium also passively heats the house, along with radiant flooring. Expansive walls lining the side masses provide ample space for the homeowners’ carefully curated art collection amassed over the past 14 years. The artwork – playful, architectural, and delightful products of known designers and somewhat unknown local artisans – can be found throughout the home. A Zeppelin chandelier lamp by Flos hangs over the main door, illuminating the atrium at night. Locally sourced tile from Heath Ceramics lines the fireplace and kitchen backsplash. Several works came from Creativity Explored, a local nonprofit that provides artists with developmental disabilities the means to create, exhibit, and sell their art. A Jens Quistgaard Safari chair sits in the main living room and a collection of his colored pots accent the kitchen. Local glass artist Jonah Ward has two major works in the home – a three panel molten glass / burnt wood piece and a nine panel glass sculpture series. Several vintage Eames and Dansk furniture pieces were also spotted in the home. Perhaps the most entertaining works were the models of famous architecture, such as Le Corbusier’s Villa Savoye, constructed from LEGO bricks. We look forward to seeing more works, in LEGO and in full scale, by architect George Bradley. George Bradley’s Art-Filled Buena Vista House is Wrapped in Reclaimed Redwood Buena Vista Residence by George Bradley Architecture + Design – Inhabitat - Sustainable Design Innovation, Eco Architecture, Green Building

The fluidity and artistry of Le Corbusier’s work inspired the sweeping lines of the grand staircase which transforms the backside of the existing standard staircase into a sculptural niche perfect for highlighting treasured art like this replica made by Michael St. George of a cherub from the grand staircase of the Titanic. Photo Credit: Keith Issacs Photo, LLC Dawn Christine Architect, PLLC

Le Michelle Nguyen
Example of a danish kitchen design in San Francisco

Studying master architect, Le Corbusier’s control of light in his famous monastery, La Tourette. In the afternoon, a friar embarks on a solitary hike through the woods surrounding the convent. Upon his return, he is met with a solemn staircase at the west entrance of La Tourette. Sprouting from the grass beneath, they beckon to the friar. He reaches the dimly lit opening to a cloister, admiring the upward slope of the ceiling. Asymmetrical windows facing the adjacent courtyard comprise the right side of the hall. The friar continues his journey through the cloister. The ceiling reaches maximum height, revealing a moderately sized atrium. Tall, open walls reach for the heavens, inviting the friar to meditate as divine light shines onto him in rhythmic vertical patterns. He reflects upon his life before becoming a member of the Couvent. He had meandered aimlessly through life until religion finally offered direction. God tenderly guides the friar as the staircase draws him to enter the cloister. The fabric of La Tourette defines a religious experience; its very shadows encouraging the devout musings of the deferential friar.

Contemporary Dining Room, Glass Dining table, indoor outdoor living, glass panel railing, steel beading, high gloss interiors, wooden ceiling, living room, stairs, white sofa, white interior

Inspiration for a large mid-century modern open concept medium tone wood floor living room remodel in Calgary with gray walls, a ribbon fireplace, a tile fireplace and a wall-mounted tv

Absolute stylish Italian home with a mix of Modern and a touch of classic. The high budget on this project gave us the chance to add extremely beautiful unique-&-antique pieces to the room.

Nestled in the heart of Istanbul’s prestigious Nişantaşı district, the Olga T Apartment embodies the seamless convergence of historical grandeur and contemporary sophistication. Situated within the iconic 1923 Teodoridis Apartment Building, this 165 m² residence has been meticulously reimagined to honor its architectural legacy while embracing a refined, modern aesthetic. The renovation pays homage to the apartment’s timeless charm by preserving its exquisite ceiling plasters and original floor tiles, which whisper stories of the past. These historic elements are thoughtfully juxtaposed with a contemporary design language inspired by the Bauhaus movement, resulting in a space that radiates both character and innovation. The living area is a curated sanctuary of iconic design, featuring masterpieces such as the Eames lounge chair, Arne Jacobsen’s Egg chairs, and Flos chandeliers—all set against the backdrop of a bespoke, floor-to-ceiling bookcase that elevates both function and form. In the dining space, a striking interplay of materiality and geometry takes center stage with Le Corbusier’s LC7 swivel chairs and LC6 dining table, complemented by a custom-designed display unit that exudes understated opulence. The bespoke craftsmanship continues into the private quarters, where custom-designed furniture, masterfully integrated lighting by Flos, and a meticulous attention to detail create a sanctuary of serenity and style. This residence is not just a home—it is a testament to the artistry of architectural restoration and modern-day luxury, where every detail tells a story of elegance and timeless design.