Search results for "Revolved three dimensionally" in Home Design Ideas

It was great working with Julie on her kitchen remodel in Ahwatukee. She wanted to renovate her kitchen, they improve the aesthetics.
She wanted two tones for the cabinets with espresso on the island and base cabinets, and white on the upper and pantry cabinets.
She picked a great white & gray quartz countertop from AZTile called Calacatta Jubilee.
She wanted more storage so we blocked off the window to the left of the fridge to allow for a cabinet pantry.
We also replaced the sink, faucet, and backsplash.
The space is better lit now by replacing the track lighting with LED can lights.
She chose two nice pendant lights to go over the island to bring a three-dimensional element to the space.

Cartoccio is wall cladding for interiors in natural or enameled clay. The surface is uneven with a textured three-dimensional appearance.
It is inspired by a choppy sea or a crumpled piece of paper.
Glossy or matt finish; natural shades of cream, nature hide, nature brown and nature grey, gold, dusty silver and copper.

This small kitchen and powder room maximize light and life in a small live-work loft in San Francisco. The minimalist cabinetry design in sleek white acrylic and rich walnut let the textures of wood and stone stand out in the bright natural light. The built-in dining area maximizes clear floor area and connects the raised living area with the kitchen. The stone hexagon floor carries over into the powder room and blends with a three-dimensional porcelain tile that is as spontaneous and fun as the client.
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Brazilian hard wood deck accented with Permalatt three dimensional lattice and azek trim.
Deck photo in Detroit
Deck photo in Detroit

This North Bozeman remodeling project showcases an outdoor room addition in the form of a covered second story deck.
To see the videos about this project:
Part 1: https://youtu.be/NGjuhX6dUzQ
Part 2: https://youtu.be/CRC-BjNdnzM
This deck addition allows the enjoyment of early morning sun, as well as utilizing the resulting afternoon shade during those hot Bozeman summers.
The owners took advantage of the three dimensional modeling of the building to visualize the changes they had in mind. The ability to see multiple visual perspectives of this outdoor room addition, as well as the entire project was a great advantage. The modeling worked to the contractor’s advantage as well, in that the structural components that needed to come together in the creation of this outdoor room addition were clearly illustrated. This covered outdoor room addition presented design challenges as well as opportunity. The challenge was supporting the roof yet not impacting the views. The solution was using a clear span steel truss. This truss design allows unimpeded views to the neighborhood below and sturdy support for the roof structure above. We took this occasion to incorporate a circular steel ring into the truss, giving it an artistic flair. The outdoor room addition ceiling is quite noticeable from the street. With that in mind, as a visual feature we exposed the roof structure. The oversized ridge and beams are visible from all directions below. In reconfiguring the lower level entry, we duplicated the roof structure and truss design, visually tying the upper and lower levels together. This property sits on a highly visible corner lot. The outdoor room addition, the new front entry, and extensive landscaping give this building the proper curb appeal and is a nice addition to the neighborhood.

Infuse your home with a graceful flow of sophistication. Enrich your living space with our stunning three-dimensional panels, crafted from natural woven blends, ensuring a seamless flow of elegance in every corner.

The veranda (opposite) overlooking Long Island Sound is a lovely spot to enjoy the design details of the rear grounds. The three-dimensional knot garden showcases a variety of dwarf boxwoods that are seasonally hand-pruned. The shrubs create the illusion of effortless entanglement, creating beautiful "knots". This feature is a juxtaposition to the adjacent cross-patterned courtyard.

High brightness lighting: Outputting bright and soft light, allowing the artwork to display a sense of three-dimensionality and layers in the interplay of light and shadow, creating a visual feast.

From Fuller / Overby:
“The site for the Nebo House is a long, narrow plot in the Appalachian foothills that slopes downward to Lake James. The main floor is embedded into the hillside, like a hunter’s blind, with a central courtyard splitting the primary program into two wings.
To the east of the courtyard are social areas and to the west is a private sleeping and bathing suite—day and night. A hall which acts as a mechanical and structural spine along the rear retaining wall connects the private and public spaces. The larger, public zones of the interior radiate outward from the courtyard and gradually break up into more intimate niches around the periphery that provide semi-private moments within the open living areas.
Views are focused outward to the lake, while southern light filters in from clerestory windows above. A sculpted cantilever staircase slices upward to the entry and guest rooms, forming a continuous three dimensional void capped by a skylight at its peak. Above grade, the house appears as a cluster of small pavilions along the hillside, framing the lake and mountains beyond.”

This beautiful Ipe deck is located on the water in Old Greenwich, CT. The railing is the Hampton Rail System by INEX, which is 100% PVC Cellular fastened by hidden stainless steel. The Skirting is Permalatt three dimensional lattice picture framed with Kleer. Never needs to be painted! The components of this deck make it perfect for the waters edge.

sleek flush induction cooktop and vent hood against an outlet free three dimensionally tiled wall with milestone countertop and maple veneer cabinetry hiding 2 freezer drawers on the left and extra storage above
photo liam frederick

This fast pace second level addition in Lakeview has received a lot of attention in this quite neighborhood by neighbors and house visitors. Ana Borden designed the second level addition on this previous one story residence and drew from her experience completing complicated multi-million dollar institutional projects. The overall project, including designing the second level addition included tieing into the existing conditions in order to preserve the remaining exterior lot for a new pool. The Architect constructed a three dimensional model in Revit to convey to the Clients the design intent while adhering to all required building codes. The challenge also included providing roof slopes within the allowable existing chimney distances, stair clearances, desired room sizes and working with the structural engineer to design connections and structural member sizes to fit the constraints listed above. Also, extensive coordination was required for the second addition, including supports designed by the structural engineer in conjunction with the existing pre and post tensioned slab. The Architect’s intent was also to create a seamless addition that appears to have been part of the existing residence while not impacting the remaining lot. Overall, the final construction fulfilled the Client’s goals of adding a bedroom and bathroom as well as additional storage space within their time frame and, of course, budget.
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Columbus, OH
Hope Restoration & General Contracting
Columbus Design-Build, Kitchen & Bath Remodeling, Historic Renovations

3d modeling is the technical art of developing a mathematical, wire frame representation of any three-dimensional object. 3d models could be displayed as an image in print using a process called 3d rendering or used in a computer simulation.

This Rift White Oak Entry door and sidelites is a replica of an old English door. The layers of mouldings make it very three dimensional.
Example of a large classic slate floor entryway design in New York with white walls and a medium wood front door
Example of a large classic slate floor entryway design in New York with white walls and a medium wood front door

Black bathroom with high end finishes, custom vanity with double sinks and makeup application area. This bathroom is small but packs a punch with each and every last detail - perfect lighting; sconces flanking center makeup area, led light strips emphasizing beautiful three dimensional backsplash/feature wall, metered granite, soaker tub, towel heater, oversized rainshower, and then some. The curvilinear detail seen in the feature wall is mimicked in the granite that flows across the countertop and at the shower base, the curves are also seen in the hardware for the vanity. Contrasting the organic shapes is the sharp edges of the black tile throughout.

Greenlee Double Doors:
Raleigh Renfree designed these double doors as well as the sidelights to reflect the eclectic and sophisticated style of Bob and Diane Greenlee. Bob was the mayor of Boulder and is a successful businessman and art collector.
The elegant and determined design of these pieces, clean verticals anchored with stair-stepped heavier bases, in tandem with the long horizontal lines of the elongated house and the horizon lines created by a body of water, coalesces into a striking yet inviting highly emphasized threshold. Upon closer inspection, the duality of direction is further emphasized through carved cross-hatching patterns which soften the overall look from afar and add interest when entering the home.
Renfree lovingly refers to the pattern of the inlaid sandstone and moss rock as “Earthquake Stone” and is an inlay treatment unique to Artisinal Rhythms. The stone is selected in a variety of colors and is cut into a variety of sizes and widths to create a living, staggered, three-dimensional mosaic treatment for a subtle and unique embellishment setting these doors apart from the rest.
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