Displaying posts labeled "Wood"

Carmel Valley dreaming

Posted on Wed, 11 Mar 2015 by midcenturyjo

Pinch me! I’m dreaming. Dreaming of staying in this beautiful suite at the Carmel Valley Ranch designed by Nicole Hollis. A modern interpretation of ranch style, plush and textured. Curled up by the fire or soaking in the tub? Hmmmm. Tough decision. I can’t believe I made it all the way to Wednesday before planning my virtual escape.

Photographer: Laure Joliet

Emma Wallmén

Posted on Wed, 4 Mar 2015 by KiM

Dreamy rustic raw textures, linens and wood, in shades of grey, blue, mauve and white. This is eye candy. By interior stylist Emma Wallmén (photos: Mira Åkerman, Anna Malmberg, Rania Rönntoft)

Evans family home

Posted on Mon, 2 Mar 2015 by KiM

I found this really cool New Zealand home with a midcentury modern vibe and lots and lots of wood and had to share. Designed by Bull O’Sullivan Architecture, it has some interesting features like the groupings of light fixtures throughout the main space (an electrician’s nightmare) and the floor to ceiling window looking out onto the backyard. I’m not sure I could live with this much wood but it certainly makes the space feel warm and “earthy”. 

 

What was once a summer home built in the 8os in South Bohemia, Czech Republic is now an updated and completed renovated primary residence for a young family. The main goal of the house’s redesign was to keep its simple form and to create a connection between the nature outside and the interior. Yes it is simple but it is really beautiful. Look at that view from the upstairs desk area. Magical. By B² Architecture, photos by Alexandra Timpau.

Cantilevered in the woods

Posted on Tue, 10 Feb 2015 by KiM

You know your friends would be bugging you constantly to spend boring winter weekends at your cabin if this was yours. And in the summer? Absolutely! Another perfectly executed home by _naturehumaine. Having bought a beautiful plot of wooded land in Quebec’s Eastern Townships, the client dreamt of building a country house that would be in perfect symbiosis with its natural environment. The house is characterized by two stacked volumes; a wooden clad volume anchored into the mountain supports a cantilevering ground floor volume above. This gable roofed volume raised into the air gives the sensation that the house is floating amongst the trees. Vast views of Mount Orford and the valley below are framed by a long horizontal strip window. The kitchen and master bathroom are carved out of a black volume at the center of the house dividing living spaces from the master bedroom.