Displaying posts labeled "Living Room"

This iconic 1830s “Charleston single” house in downtown Charleston underwent a two-year renovation. Originally featuring two main rooms, a centre hallway, an attic with dormers and fireplaces in every room, a double-tiered piazza shades the western side with an addition to the rear. Modern updates blend with history through custom tiles, William Morris wallpaper and antiques, creating a comfortable, stylish home for the family. Pitt Street, Charleston, SC by Project Basics.

Photography by Nicole Franzen.

Stilo Interior Design Studio, led by Theodora Esparza, is dedicated to creating authentic, meticulously curated interiors. Their philosophy balances comfort and elegance, blending contemporary, artistic, and classic elements for welcoming, refined spaces. Emphasizing slow design, they source vintage furnishings, collaborate with local artisans and support sustainable brands. By creating bespoke, handcrafted pieces and selecting storied decor, they enhance the architectural canvas and meet their clients’ unique needs.

Wecome to their Steinkamp Remodel in Los Angeles.

Photography by Madeline Tolle.

Designed as a waterside escape, Pass Christian Beach Camp with interiors by Logan Killen Interiors and Design Studio offers a cozy retreat for two or ample space for large gatherings. It features a classic centre hall design, a primary suite wing, and multiple bunk rooms. The oak-clad office serves as a private sitting room. Inspired by East Coast summer homes, it blends shiplap walls, nautical touches, Mediterranean elements, and African decor for a sophisticated, relaxing atmosphere.

Photography by Jacqueline Marque.

The Atwater House by Design, Bitches has evolved with its family over 20 years. Once a 500 sq.ft. near-teardown it now features an office, pool house, living room, and bedroom with a green roof. The original structure was replaced with a kitchen/dining area and bedrooms for the children. Custom finishes include oak, walnut, concrete tiles, and steel skylights. Natural light, insulation, and strategic tree planting minimize the need for artificial lighting, heating and cooling.

Photography by Yoshihiro Makino, Paul Vu.

The Drip-Dry house by Sydney-based architectural firm Marker embodies a philosophy of simplicity and togetherness. Designed for inter-generational living, it focuses on essential living experiences and nurturing relationships. Near the beach, the house features concrete floors and low-maintenance landscaping for easy upkeep. The double-height living space includes a versatile, budget-friendly commercial kitchen. The layout is efficient, with the main house consisting of two connected boxes: one for bedrooms and bathrooms, the other for communal living spaces. Decks on both sides provide all-day indoor/outdoor living, while an outbuilding accommodates guests or remote work.

Photography by Simon Whitbread.