Robert Riccardo

Bathroom - contemporary bathroom idea in Cleveland

This customized chandelier offers 16 globes within a globe. Spun glass within the clear to eliminate the sight of the led bulbs. Stainless steel canopy also speaks contemporary. photo: aaron stringer

Transitional bathroom photo in New York

Photo of a mediterranean landscaping in Vancouver.

Example of a minimalist home design design in Dallas

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We built a gazebo type structure to provide a nice shady sitting area next to the pool. It comes complete with a native stone floor, lights and a ceiling fan. The Belgard cobblestone pavers were already here but had settled and needed re-leveled. Now they look great again and contrast to the concrete around the pool. Native stone steps lead down into the gazebo.

Inspiration for a timeless bathroom remodel in Orange County with an undermount sink and marble countertops

Our ambition for Bodega Bauer was to create an architecture that was informed by the same particularities of the earth which are embodied in the wine of the region. Siting and materiality are guided by the subtleties of sun and wind exposure, climate, the unexpected nuances of each season, and the presence and absence of water and shade. The Incan irrigation technology that made the region habitable since pre-Columbian times by channeling snow melt from the Andes, was a powerful source of inspiration. Extending this system of ancient waterways, a central channel connects the house to the winery, and becomes a collector for water harvested from the building’s rooftops for irrigation. The new channel guides visitors along a sensuous journey through which one encounters the elements – sun, wind, soil, and water – which make the wine unique. What emerges is an architecture that accentuates its environment, and is at one with the raw, bold spirit of Mendoza. Along the irrigation channel, two linear forms – one descending, the other rising out of the ground – evoke the correspondence of architecture and wine. The descending structure is the wine-making facility which follows the gravity fed wine making process into the barrel aging vault below. The ascending structure allows the visitor to see how the wine is made, and culminates with a tasting room overlooking the vineyards and landscape. The forms of the winery create a playful interplay of sloping planes that allow the subtle topography of the ground to be perceived.

Stephani Buchman Photography and teb Interiors
Example of a minimalist home design design in Toronto