Search results for "Slump block" in Home Design Ideas

The design of the roofline of the original house, built in 1968, mimics the silhouettes of the nearby mountains with its sloping parallel walls of painted slump block. The top of the walls angle back and forth like the mountain ranges that surround Tucson, AZ.
The new fiber-cement siding, replaced old bland stucco. The vertical lines of the siding offer a contrast to the horizontal lines of the slump block walls.
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Giving a nod to mid-century modern styling, we created a kitchen that is both simple and refined - with just a touch of detail. The beveled inner profile of the Nova door gives it distinction, while affording the client an easy cleanability. The vaulted ceiling, with skylight and large window demand a generous volume of cabinetry to be of proper proportion. A variety of island storage options (various depth pan and utensil drawers, a pullout pantry for oils and condiments, tray storage), plus a multi-purpose pantry cabinet, and a matching desk unit provide a wealth of storage options and unify the space. With the generous island, complete with cooktop and prep sink, the kitchen is perfect for this gourmet cook to entertain their guests.
The client wanted a non-traditional top trim which would add both height and a broad horizontal line; we used a 7” high panel with applied bevel molding top and bottom. A bevel molding was also applied to the light valance: these bevel compliment the aesthetic module of the Nova door. The architect requested a large valance to house the electric window blind. The valance also incorporates light sconces which shine on the counter from a reasonable distance as the ceiling was so high; this was achieved using a matching Nova wainscot panel. The architect also wanted matching end panels on the island, yet the island cabinets did not match because they were different depths. On one side we provided 15” deep drawers and 15” wide side panel; on the opposite side we had a 24” deep pullout pantry with 15” wide side panel pulled to the front - so the question was, what to do with the 9” wide blank area? The solution: we had a 15” wide cabinet made with a 24” wide door that overlapped the blank area. By using touch latch hinges, it looks like a fixed panel flanked by two 15” panels. It’s amazing what Wood-Mode will make.

Just off the Kitchen is the new Laundry/Mudroom/Pantry space. The custom cabinetry continues into this space, expanding the storage space for the Kitchen. The existing slump block walls add texture to the space.

Sponsored
Columbus, OH
Hope Restoration & General Contracting
Columbus Design-Build, Kitchen & Bath Remodeling, Historic Renovations

Model home available now in Starr Ridge built by John Herder Building. The Steam Pump is loaded with custom exterior features
Photo of a small rustic full sun front yard brick landscaping in Phoenix with a fire pit for winter.
Photo of a small rustic full sun front yard brick landscaping in Phoenix with a fire pit for winter.

MesaStone block wall and fireplace
Inspiration for a contemporary concrete floor and gray floor living room remodel in Phoenix with a brick fireplace and a ribbon fireplace
Inspiration for a contemporary concrete floor and gray floor living room remodel in Phoenix with a brick fireplace and a ribbon fireplace

Tucked behind a slump block wall is the new Laundry/Mudroom/Pantry. This space, located off the Kitchen, provides access to the patios and the side yard.

Sponsored
Columbus, OH
Hope Restoration & General Contracting
Columbus Design-Build, Kitchen & Bath Remodeling, Historic Renovations

Bathroom - transitional travertine floor bathroom idea in Phoenix with a drop-in sink, flat-panel cabinets, beige cabinets, marble countertops and beige walls

The kitchen was opened up to the Dining area, allowing the slump block walls to be expressed in both spaces. The cork flooring sets the color palette for the spaces as seen in the cabinetry and countertops. Accents of turquoise bring a pop of color, typical of MCM design.
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