Search results for "Local zoning" in Home Design Ideas

Dining area within the Great Room. A "Trellis Like" cloud ceiling made from Walnut compresses the space to stitch the kitchen together with the dining area. Builder - Build Inc, Interior Design - Tate Studio Architects, Photography - Thompson Photographic.

The studio harmoniously combined three zones: kitchen, dining and sofa group. The kitchen is made in a single texture of wood, which is tied throughout the apartment. A contrasting element of kitchen furniture is a work surface and an apron made of stone. Above the dining table there is a ceiling stucco rosette and an accent chandelier, which creates local illumination of the dining area.
Find the right local pro for your project

Inspiration for a farmhouse detached studio / workshop shed remodel in Portland

Despite the restrictions imposed by the local zoning ordinances, we were able to build a generously sized kitchen in the classic New England lake cottage style.

A basement bar area with TV and zone audio. This television is connected to the home's hub of smart technology, and is capable of receiving satellite programming, streaming audio/video via tablets and smartphones throughout the home, DVD/Blu-Ray movies shared throughout the home, as well as media and content stored on the home's network via network attached storage (NAS). Sound is managed through the TV itself, or via the zone audio system, with local speakers located in the ceiling throughout the home, and pictured here. This home is controlled by a Control 4 home automation system, providing complete cinema, lighting, source, and audio control from tablets and smartphones throughout the home.
Photo: DemNET Technologies

Sponsored
Columbus, OH
Trish Takacs Design
Award Winning & Highly Skilled Kitchen & Bath Designer in Columbus

The studio harmoniously combined three zones: kitchen, dining and sofa group. The kitchen is made in a single texture of wood, which is tied throughout the apartment. A contrasting element of kitchen furniture is a work surface and an apron made of stone. Above the dining table there is a ceiling stucco rosette and an accent chandelier, which creates local illumination of the dining area.

The studio harmoniously combined three zones: kitchen, dining and sofa group. The kitchen is made in a single texture of wood, which is tied throughout the apartment. A contrasting element of kitchen furniture is a work surface and an apron made of stone. Above the dining table there is a ceiling stucco rosette and an accent chandelier, which creates local illumination of the dining area.

A gym area with TV and zone audio. This television is connected to the home's hub of smart technology, and is capable of receiving satellite programming, streaming audio/video via tablets and smartphones throughout the home, DVD/Blu-Ray movies shared throughout the home, as well as media and content stored on the home's network via network attached storage (NAS). Sound is managed through the TV itself, or via the zone audio system, with local speakers located in the ceiling throughout the home, and pictured here. This home is controlled by a Control 4 home automation system, providing complete cinema, lighting, source, and audio control from tablets and smartphones throughout the home.
Photo: DemNET Technologies

Photo by Pete Veilleux, East Bay Wilds.
'Island Pink' yarrow (Achillea millefolium 'Island Pink') with woolly blue curls (Trichostema lanatum).

The studio harmoniously combined three zones: kitchen, dining and sofa group. The kitchen is made in a single texture of wood, which is tied throughout the apartment. A contrasting element of kitchen furniture is a work surface and an apron made of stone. Above the dining table there is a ceiling stucco rosette and an accent chandelier, which creates local illumination of the dining area.

The studio harmoniously combined three zones: kitchen, dining and sofa group. The kitchen is made in a single texture of wood, which is tied throughout the apartment. A contrasting element of kitchen furniture is a work surface and an apron made of stone. Above the dining table there is a ceiling stucco rosette and an accent chandelier, which creates local illumination of the dining area.

Building a new detached Accessory Dwelling Unit (ADU) involves several steps. In these projects we first obtained necessary permits and approvals from local authorities. Next, the layout and design were planned according to zoning regulations and our needs. The ADUs were constructed by laying foundations, erecting the structure, and installing utilities. Finally, interior finishing were completed, ensuring compliance with building codes before occupancy.

Drop zone just inside her closet door; a nice landing spot for purse or jewelry with a mirror hung over the light switch. Adjustable shelves to hold shoes, sweaters, bags, baskets. Less used long hang heading into the corner.

The studio harmoniously combined three zones: kitchen, dining and sofa group. The kitchen is made in a single texture of wood, which is tied throughout the apartment. A contrasting element of kitchen furniture is a work surface and an apron made of stone. Above the dining table there is a ceiling stucco rosette and an accent chandelier, which creates local illumination of the dining area.

The studio harmoniously combined three zones: kitchen, dining and sofa group. The kitchen is made in a single texture of wood, which is tied throughout the apartment. A contrasting element of kitchen furniture is a work surface and an apron made of stone. Above the dining table there is a ceiling stucco rosette and an accent chandelier, which creates local illumination of the dining area.

Kid Play Area with Ball Pit, Photo by David Lauer Photography
Playroom - large modern gender-neutral medium tone wood floor and brown floor playroom idea with white walls
Playroom - large modern gender-neutral medium tone wood floor and brown floor playroom idea with white walls

Challenging the local San Francisco vernacular with powerful contemporary style, this new apartment building designed by Stephen Phillips Architects (SPARCHS) plays with viewer perception to create dramatic visual and spatial effects. Linden Street, a back alley to Hayes Valley’s boutique San Francisco mixed-use commercial and residential district, incorporates an eclectic group of traditional one- to four-story Victorian and Edwardian houses. Adapting local vernacular with contemporary sensibility, this design maximizes building area on a minimal lot with expansive circulation spaces connecting street life clear through to rear rooftop open spaces. By creatively interpreting local zoning codes (bay window, awning, cornice, and balcony) Stephen Phillips Architects (SPARCHS) generated a unified building facade with unique optic and haptic spatial characteristics.
Photo by Tim Griffith

New bar in the old shed. Reclaimed wood from the farm was used to construct the bar and the wine storage. A local lamp maker created the lighting. Notice the bronze pig foot rest. http://www.breamcdonald.com/
8

