Displaying posts labeled "Wood"

The renovation and extension of this decades-old ski chalet required full interior architectural design and detailing, space planning, and interior decoration. The needs of a young family and their guests, combined with the functionality essential to a ski chalet, underpin the design concept – celebrating nature through the choice of materials and honouring culture through bespoke craftsmanship.
This chalet is so very Swiss Alps but with some unique touches by the defying-all-trends designer Hubert Zandberg. I love that every one of his projects is so full of pattern and texture and is as inviting as can be. And not a single trend to be found! Photos: Giulio Ghirardi.

This full gut renovation of a 2800 square foot existing loft apartment located in the heart of Soho offers a refuge of calm for the homeowners in contrast to the bustle of Soho just outside the front door. The design concept worked to achieve a tranquil respite through an encompassing interior that feels at once calm and cozy. A relatively minimal architectural expression achieves this serenity when paired with the lived-in and eclectic curation of furniture, lighting, and art. The warmth of white oak millwork, hand-finished limewash, and plaster wall treatments ensure the space feels approachable and unified. Vintage pieces were collected on trips to antique fairs, like Brimfield and Round Top and are paired with contemporary furniture and art, primarily from independent makers.
Designed by Stephanie Betesh of Ember Studio, this loft is exactly the respite I would want from the hustle and bustle of the crazy city outside those windows. It is incredibly serene, earthy and organic. Everything you need to relax when you walk in the door. Photos: David Mitchell.

This historic family home in San Anselmo, California is giving serious cottage vibes. A bit rustic, a bit traditional, very cozy and neutral and liveable. With a gorgeous kitchen not lacking in storage and a sun room with the coolest built-in seating that is perfect for lounging. Designed by Katie Monkhouse. Photos: Stephanie Russo.

A Colorado mountain retreat for a creative Los Angeles family. Drawn to the rugged beauty of Telluride, the family envisioned a vacation home that blended the charm of a traditional log cabin with the effortless cool of their bohemian lifestyle. The log cabin was a timeworn space with orange-hued logs, outdated layouts, and a “Home-on-the-Range” aesthetic. Moore House Design reimagined the home, blending midcentury furniture, scattered patterns, and contemporary mountain elements for a space that feels cozy, stylish, and authentically theirs.
This is sooooo cool!!! Not sure how they got the orange logs into that beautiful deep brown but WOW this is a dream log cabin full of life and incredibly stylish and cozy. Photos: Jared Kuzia.

There I said it. Actually, knotty pine is not just fine it’s fabulous. Take an interesting 70s home, play to its strengths and celebrate the wooden interiors. Add only touches of black and white, streamline the furnishings and BAM! you have a stylish country getaway without bringing out the can of white paint. Belleayre A-Frame in Highmont, NY by BHDM.

Photography by Tim Williams.