Search results for "Sensitivity" in Home Design Ideas

Floating vanity , mosaic backsplash
Example of a small minimalist blue tile and cement tile medium tone wood floor and gray floor powder room design in Vancouver with flat-panel cabinets, white cabinets, a one-piece toilet, white walls, an integrated sink, solid surface countertops, white countertops and a floating vanity
Example of a small minimalist blue tile and cement tile medium tone wood floor and gray floor powder room design in Vancouver with flat-panel cabinets, white cabinets, a one-piece toilet, white walls, an integrated sink, solid surface countertops, white countertops and a floating vanity

SDH Studio - Architecture and Design
Location: Golden Beach, Florida, USA
Overlooking the canal in Golden Beach 96 GB was designed around a 27 foot triple height space that would be the heart of this home. With an emphasis on the natural scenery, the interior architecture of the house opens up towards the water and fills the space with natural light and greenery.

http://www.christopherrollett.com/
Example of a mid-sized trendy open concept living room design in Vancouver with white walls, a tile fireplace and a wall-mounted tv
Example of a mid-sized trendy open concept living room design in Vancouver with white walls, a tile fireplace and a wall-mounted tv
Find the right local pro for your project

Coloured base: In white or pastels? Just the way you like it! You like both – not a problem with our tesa® Masking Tape PRECISION SENSITIVE.
HERE’S WHAT WE NEED:
Various candlesticks in wood, white spray paint, deco paint in pastel colours, paint brush, tesa® Masking Tape PRECISON SENSITIVE 25 mm
AND THIS IS HOW IT’S DONE:
› Base coat the candlesticks with white spray paint and mask with tesa® Masking Tape PRECISON SENSITIVE 25 mm when dry.
› Paint the candlesticks below the masking tape in a pastel colour of your choice and peel off the tape once the paint has dries.
schöne kerzen in pastelltönen als deko — Aline

Mid-Century Remodel on Tabor Hill
This sensitively sited house was designed by Robert Coolidge, a renowned architect and grandson of President Calvin Coolidge. The house features a symmetrical gable roof and beautiful floor to ceiling glass facing due south, smartly oriented for passive solar heating. Situated on a steep lot, the house is primarily a single story that steps down to a family room. This lower level opens to a New England exterior. Our goals for this project were to maintain the integrity of the original design while creating more modern spaces. Our design team worked to envision what Coolidge himself might have designed if he'd had access to modern materials and fixtures.
With the aim of creating a signature space that ties together the living, dining, and kitchen areas, we designed a variation on the 1950's "floating kitchen." In this inviting assembly, the kitchen is located away from exterior walls, which allows views from the floor-to-ceiling glass to remain uninterrupted by cabinetry.
We updated rooms throughout the house; installing modern features that pay homage to the fine, sleek lines of the original design. Finally, we opened the family room to a terrace featuring a fire pit. Since a hallmark of our design is the diminishment of the hard line between interior and exterior, we were especially pleased for the opportunity to update this classic work.

Mid-Century Remodel on Tabor Hill
This sensitively sited house was designed by Robert Coolidge, a renowned architect and grandson of President Calvin Coolidge. The house features a symmetrical gable roof and beautiful floor to ceiling glass facing due south, smartly oriented for passive solar heating. Situated on a steep lot, the house is primarily a single story that steps down to a family room. This lower level opens to a New England exterior. Our goals for this project were to maintain the integrity of the original design while creating more modern spaces. Our design team worked to envision what Coolidge himself might have designed if he'd had access to modern materials and fixtures.
With the aim of creating a signature space that ties together the living, dining, and kitchen areas, we designed a variation on the 1950's "floating kitchen." In this inviting assembly, the kitchen is located away from exterior walls, which allows views from the floor-to-ceiling glass to remain uninterrupted by cabinetry.
We updated rooms throughout the house; installing modern features that pay homage to the fine, sleek lines of the original design. Finally, we opened the family room to a terrace featuring a fire pit. Since a hallmark of our design is the diminishment of the hard line between interior and exterior, we were especially pleased for the opportunity to update this classic work.

Bathroom - small contemporary master bathroom idea in Vancouver with flat-panel cabinets, medium tone wood cabinets and quartz countertops

first impressions can NEVER be undone...so make it a good one that's welcoming and appealing and functional!
Inspiration for a coastal staircase remodel in Boston
Inspiration for a coastal staircase remodel in Boston

Modern ski chalet with walls of windows to enjoy the mountainous view provided of this ski-in ski-out property. Formal and casual living room areas allow for flexible entertaining.
Construction - Bear Mountain Builders
Interiors - Hunter & Company
Photos - Gibeon Photography

http://www.christopherrollett.com/
Mid-sized trendy galley eat-in kitchen photo in Vancouver with flat-panel cabinets, white cabinets, quartz countertops and an island
Mid-sized trendy galley eat-in kitchen photo in Vancouver with flat-panel cabinets, white cabinets, quartz countertops and an island

Metal containers with specimen Agave 'Blue Glow'. Staghorn ferns on shaded wall.
Installed and maintained by Curtis Horticulture, Inc.
Mid-sized beach style drought-tolerant and partial sun porch container garden idea in San Francisco with decking
Mid-sized beach style drought-tolerant and partial sun porch container garden idea in San Francisco with decking

This house west of Boston was originally designed in 1958 by the great New England modernist, Henry Hoover. He built his own modern home in Lincoln in 1937, the year before the German émigré Walter Gropius built his own world famous house only a few miles away. By the time this 1958 house was built, Hoover had matured as an architect; sensitively adapting the house to the land and incorporating the clients wish to recreate the indoor-outdoor vibe of their previous home in Hawaii.
The house is beautifully nestled into its site. The slope of the roof perfectly matches the natural slope of the land. The levels of the house delicately step down the hill avoiding the granite ledge below. The entry stairs also follow the natural grade to an entry hall that is on a mid level between the upper main public rooms and bedrooms below. The living spaces feature a south- facing shed roof that brings the sun deep in to the home. Collaborating closely with the homeowner and general contractor, we freshened up the house by adding radiant heat under the new purple/green natural cleft slate floor. The original interior and exterior Douglas fir walls were stripped and refinished.
Photo by: Nat Rea Photography

Photos credited to Imagesmith- Scott Smith
Focusing on the custom made stairs/ ladder into the open loft area. Easy access from the dining/ kitchen to the loft. With sensitivity to overall space and knowing that stairs and circulation make up as much as 15% of a homes square footage, the ships ladder was a great fix to access the large loft above.

Example of a large transitional l-shaped medium tone wood floor and brown floor eat-in kitchen design in Chicago with white cabinets, gray backsplash, marble backsplash, stainless steel appliances, an island, white countertops, an undermount sink, shaker cabinets and quartz countertops

Equip your home with a laundry room so inviting, you may actually enjoy spending time there. Clean lines, Eased edge-style fronts and a warm Driftwood finish create a transitional look that coordinates with many current décor styles. Gleaming hardware and crown and base molding add to the high-end aesthetic.

Example of a large transitional master bedroom design in Boston with green walls and no fireplace

The Owners of a home that had been consumed by the moving dunes of Lake Michigan wanted a home that would not only stand the test of aesthetic time, but survive the vicissitudes of the environment.
With the assistance of the Michigan Department of Environmental Quality as well as the consulting civil engineer and the City of Grand Haven Zoning Department, a soil stabilization site plan was developed based on raising the new home’s main floor elevation by almost three feet, implementing erosion studies, screen walls and planting indigenous, drought tolerant xeriscaping. The screen walls, as well as the low profile of the home and the use of sand trapping marrum beachgrass all help to create a wind shadow buffer around the home and reduce blowing sand erosion and accretion.
The Owners wanted to minimize the stylistic baggage which consumes most “cottage” residences, and with the Architect created a home with simple lines focused on the view and the natural environment. Sustainable energy requirements on a budget directed the design decisions regarding the SIPs panel insulation, energy systems, roof shading, other insulation systems, lighting and detailing. Easily constructed and linear, the home harkens back to mid century modern pavilions with present day environmental sensitivities and harmony with the site.
James Yochum

Mid-Century Remodel on Tabor Hill
This sensitively sited house was designed by Robert Coolidge, a renowned architect and grandson of President Calvin Coolidge. The house features a symmetrical gable roof and beautiful floor to ceiling glass facing due south, smartly oriented for passive solar heating. Situated on a steep lot, the house is primarily a single story that steps down to a family room. This lower level opens to a New England exterior. Our goals for this project were to maintain the integrity of the original design while creating more modern spaces. Our design team worked to envision what Coolidge himself might have designed if he'd had access to modern materials and fixtures.
With the aim of creating a signature space that ties together the living, dining, and kitchen areas, we designed a variation on the 1950's "floating kitchen." In this inviting assembly, the kitchen is located away from exterior walls, which allows views from the floor-to-ceiling glass to remain uninterrupted by cabinetry.
We updated rooms throughout the house; installing modern features that pay homage to the fine, sleek lines of the original design. Finally, we opened the family room to a terrace featuring a fire pit. Since a hallmark of our design is the diminishment of the hard line between interior and exterior, we were especially pleased for the opportunity to update this classic work.
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