Risultati di ricerca per "Case italiane" in Idee per la casa
Amy Kartheiser Design
Esempio di una cameretta per bambini chic di medie dimensioni con pareti multicolore e moquette
Ernesto Santalla PLLC
Excerpted from Washington Home & Design Magazine, Jan/Feb 2012
Full Potential
Once ridiculed as “antipasto on the Potomac,” the Watergate complex designed by Italian architect Luigi Moretti has become one of Washington’s most respectable addresses. But its curvaceous 1960s architecture still poses design challenges for residents seeking to transform their outdated apartments for contemporary living.
Inside, the living area now extends from the terrace door to the kitchen and an adjoining nook for watching TV. The rear wall of the kitchen isn’t tiled or painted, but covered in boards made of recycled wood fiber, fly ash and cement. A row of fir cabinets stands out against the gray panels and white-lacquered drawers under the Corian countertops add more contrast. “I now enjoy cooking so much more,” says the homeowner. “The previous kitchen had very little counter space and storage, and very little connection to the rest of the apartment.”
“A neutral color scheme allows sculptural objects, in this case iconic furniture, and artwork to stand out,” says Santalla. “An element of contrast, such as a tone or a texture, adds richness to the palette.”
In the master bedroom, Santalla designed the bed frame with attached nightstands and upholstered the adjacent wall to create an oversized headboard. He created a television stand on the adjacent wall that allows the screen to swivel so it can be viewed from the bed or terrace.
Of all the renovation challenges facing the couple, one of the most problematic was deciding what to do with the original parquet floors in the living space. Santalla came up with the idea of staining the existing wood and extending the same dark tone to the terrace floor.
“Now the indoor and outdoor parts of the apartment are integrated to create an almost seamless space,” says the homeowner. “The design succeeds in realizing the promise of what the Watergate can be.”
Project completed in collaboration with Treacy & Eagleburger.
Photography by Alan Karchmer
Ernesto Santalla PLLC
Excerpted from Washington Home & Design Magazine, Jan/Feb 2012
Full Potential
Once ridiculed as “antipasto on the Potomac,” the Watergate complex designed by Italian architect Luigi Moretti has become one of Washington’s most respectable addresses. But its curvaceous 1960s architecture still poses design challenges for residents seeking to transform their outdated apartments for contemporary living.
Inside, the living area now extends from the terrace door to the kitchen and an adjoining nook for watching TV. The rear wall of the kitchen isn’t tiled or painted, but covered in boards made of recycled wood fiber, fly ash and cement. A row of fir cabinets stands out against the gray panels and white-lacquered drawers under the Corian countertops add more contrast. “I now enjoy cooking so much more,” says the homeowner. “The previous kitchen had very little counter space and storage, and very little connection to the rest of the apartment.”
“A neutral color scheme allows sculptural objects, in this case iconic furniture, and artwork to stand out,” says Santalla. “An element of contrast, such as a tone or a texture, adds richness to the palette.”
In the master bedroom, Santalla designed the bed frame with attached nightstands and upholstered the adjacent wall to create an oversized headboard. He created a television stand on the adjacent wall that allows the screen to swivel so it can be viewed from the bed or terrace.
Of all the renovation challenges facing the couple, one of the most problematic was deciding what to do with the original parquet floors in the living space. Santalla came up with the idea of staining the existing wood and extending the same dark tone to the terrace floor.
“Now the indoor and outdoor parts of the apartment are integrated to create an almost seamless space,” says the homeowner. “The design succeeds in realizing the promise of what the Watergate can be.”
Project completed in collaboration with Treacy & Eagleburger.
Photography by Alan Karchmer
Trova il professionista locale adatto per il tuo progetto
Signature Designs Kitchen | Bath | Interiors
Winner of "HOME OF THE YEAR 2016" San Diego Home and Garden Lifestyles Magazine featuring this great contemporary kitchen remodel in An Irving Gill renovation near Balboa Park stays true to its historic essence.
More about the project.
This young couple has a creative back ground, one being an actor and the other being a teacher who inspires others. They now enjoy a new historical home with amazing touches of modern styling and comforts. The home was designed by renowned architect Irving Gill in 1905 and is on the historical register but it only applies to the exterior of the home. The brick pillar is an original feature from the home's turn-of-the-century stove. The window casings were built to replicate the original Douglas Fir windows as seen on Gill's original plans, and all the molding was redone in his signature flush style as well. The central feature in this kitchen is the Yellow Italian Bertazzoni Range with a single herringbone tiled back splash. The cabinetry is a light gray paired perfectly with a dark "graphite" gray island, and industrial vents at the toe kick enhance the overall look.
Builder Jon Walsh / Kim Grant Architect
Kitchen Design Bonnie Bagley Catlin
Handle free Cabinetry
Signature Designs Kitchen Bath
Cabinetry: Modern Cabinetry
Floors: Existing Fir Wood Floors
Backsplash: Porcelain Tile
Countertops: Quartz
Melinamade - Residential Design + Interiors
Some vintage Midcentury pieces here along with a custom made Swarovski crystal sputnik chandelier similar to the much larger one in the NYC Metropolitan Opera House! To know more about this makeover, please read the "Houzz Tour" feature article here: http://www.houzz.com/ideabooks/32975037/list/houzz-tour-midcentury-meets-mediterranean-in-california
Bernard Andre Photography
+ Modern Design
Modern Penthouse
Kansas City, MO
- High End Modern Design
- Glass Floating Wine Case
- Plaid Italian Mosaic
- Custom Designer Closet
Wesley Piercy, Haus of You Photography
Hudson Place Realty
Property Marketed by Hudson Place Realty - Style meets substance in this circa 1875 townhouse. Completely renovated & restored in a contemporary, yet warm & welcoming style, 295 Pavonia Avenue is the ultimate home for the 21st century urban family. Set on a 25’ wide lot, this Hamilton Park home offers an ideal open floor plan, 5 bedrooms, 3.5 baths and a private outdoor oasis.
With 3,600 sq. ft. of living space, the owner’s triplex showcases a unique formal dining rotunda, living room with exposed brick and built in entertainment center, powder room and office nook. The upper bedroom floors feature a master suite separate sitting area, large walk-in closet with custom built-ins, a dream bath with an over-sized soaking tub, double vanity, separate shower and water closet. The top floor is its own private retreat complete with bedroom, full bath & large sitting room.
Tailor-made for the cooking enthusiast, the chef’s kitchen features a top notch appliance package with 48” Viking refrigerator, Kuppersbusch induction cooktop, built-in double wall oven and Bosch dishwasher, Dacor espresso maker, Viking wine refrigerator, Italian Zebra marble counters and walk-in pantry. A breakfast nook leads out to the large deck and yard for seamless indoor/outdoor entertaining.
Other building features include; a handsome façade with distinctive mansard roof, hardwood floors, Lutron lighting, home automation/sound system, 2 zone CAC, 3 zone radiant heat & tremendous storage, A garden level office and large one bedroom apartment with private entrances, round out this spectacular home.
Ernesto Santalla PLLC
Excerpted from Washington Home & Design Magazine, Jan/Feb 2012
Full Potential
Once ridiculed as “antipasto on the Potomac,” the Watergate complex designed by Italian architect Luigi Moretti has become one of Washington’s most respectable addresses. But its curvaceous 1960s architecture still poses design challenges for residents seeking to transform their outdated apartments for contemporary living.
Inside, the living area now extends from the terrace door to the kitchen and an adjoining nook for watching TV. The rear wall of the kitchen isn’t tiled or painted, but covered in boards made of recycled wood fiber, fly ash and cement. A row of fir cabinets stands out against the gray panels and white-lacquered drawers under the Corian countertops add more contrast. “I now enjoy cooking so much more,” says the homeowner. “The previous kitchen had very little counter space and storage, and very little connection to the rest of the apartment.”
“A neutral color scheme allows sculptural objects, in this case iconic furniture, and artwork to stand out,” says Santalla. “An element of contrast, such as a tone or a texture, adds richness to the palette.”
In the master bedroom, Santalla designed the bed frame with attached nightstands and upholstered the adjacent wall to create an oversized headboard. He created a television stand on the adjacent wall that allows the screen to swivel so it can be viewed from the bed or terrace.
Of all the renovation challenges facing the couple, one of the most problematic was deciding what to do with the original parquet floors in the living space. Santalla came up with the idea of staining the existing wood and extending the same dark tone to the terrace floor.
“Now the indoor and outdoor parts of the apartment are integrated to create an almost seamless space,” says the homeowner. “The design succeeds in realizing the promise of what the Watergate can be.”
Project completed in collaboration with Treacy & Eagleburger.
Photography by Alan Karchmer
TR Design-Build Firm
Jane Beiles
Idee per un ingresso o corridoio tradizionale con pareti bianche e parquet chiaro
Idee per un ingresso o corridoio tradizionale con pareti bianche e parquet chiaro
Ernesto Santalla PLLC
Excerpted from Washington Home & Design Magazine, Jan/Feb 2012
Full Potential
Once ridiculed as “antipasto on the Potomac,” the Watergate complex designed by Italian architect Luigi Moretti has become one of Washington’s most respectable addresses. But its curvaceous 1960s architecture still poses design challenges for residents seeking to transform their outdated apartments for contemporary living.
Inside, the living area now extends from the terrace door to the kitchen and an adjoining nook for watching TV. The rear wall of the kitchen isn’t tiled or painted, but covered in boards made of recycled wood fiber, fly ash and cement. A row of fir cabinets stands out against the gray panels and white-lacquered drawers under the Corian countertops add more contrast. “I now enjoy cooking so much more,” says the homeowner. “The previous kitchen had very little counter space and storage, and very little connection to the rest of the apartment.”
“A neutral color scheme allows sculptural objects, in this case iconic furniture, and artwork to stand out,” says Santalla. “An element of contrast, such as a tone or a texture, adds richness to the palette.”
In the master bedroom, Santalla designed the bed frame with attached nightstands and upholstered the adjacent wall to create an oversized headboard. He created a television stand on the adjacent wall that allows the screen to swivel so it can be viewed from the bed or terrace.
Of all the renovation challenges facing the couple, one of the most problematic was deciding what to do with the original parquet floors in the living space. Santalla came up with the idea of staining the existing wood and extending the same dark tone to the terrace floor.
“Now the indoor and outdoor parts of the apartment are integrated to create an almost seamless space,” says the homeowner. “The design succeeds in realizing the promise of what the Watergate can be.”
Project completed in collaboration with Treacy & Eagleburger.
Photography by Alan Karchmer
Studio Spinnato, Inc.
Jay Goodrich photography, Lyon Designs (interior), Cohen Construction
Ispirazione per una cucina stile rurale con elettrodomestici in acciaio inossidabile
Ispirazione per una cucina stile rurale con elettrodomestici in acciaio inossidabile
Tom Hurt Architecture
Bookshelves divide the great room delineating spaces and storing books.
Photo: Ryan Farnau
Idee per un grande soggiorno minimalista aperto con pavimento in pietra calcarea, pareti bianche, nessun camino e nessuna TV
Idee per un grande soggiorno minimalista aperto con pavimento in pietra calcarea, pareti bianche, nessun camino e nessuna TV
VORBILD Architecture
The rear of the property has been extended to the side and opened up into the garden with aluminium French doors with traditional divisions.
The kitchen is Italian, with recessed metal handles and a light coloured marble worktop, which encompasses the freestanding kitchen island on three sides. The fronts have been painted in a Farrow and Ball colour.
The floor tiles are hand made, on top of underfloor heating.
Two Velux windows give additional light to the side extension roof.
Photography by Chris Snook
Valentini Kids Furniture Brooklyn NY
Modern Italian Upholstered Bed William by Cattelan Italia
Made in Italy
The William by Cattelan Italia is a modern italian platform bed. The bed features the platform and headboard fully covered in fabric, eco-leather or soft genuine italian leather. The William platform bed features polished stainless steel feet and can be ordered with standard slats or can be even upgraded to pull-up slats storage platform for maximum functionality and comfort at the same time. Optional style matching Dandy case goods: nightstands, dressers and chest are also available to complement the design and provide additional storage space. The casegoods feature stainless steel feet and can be ordered with structure in Canaletto walnut, wenge, burned oak or white lacquered finish and drawer fronts covered in genuine italian leather.
Features:
Designed by Kronos Studio
Bed platform and headboard entirely upholstered in fabric, eco-leather or genuine italian leather
Stainless steel feet
Optional pull-up slats storage platform (for an extra charge)
Available in Standard US Queen, King and California King Sizes
Optional matching Dandy nightstands, dressers and chest are available
The starting price is for the William Queen Bed in Eco Leather upholstery. The Storage Platform is not included in the price and can be ordered separately.
Dimensions:
US Standard Queen Size: W65" x D84" x H53"
US Standard King Size: W81" x D86" x H57"
US Standard California King Size: W76" x D91" x H55"
2-Drawer Nightstand: W20" x D18" x H14"
4-Drawer Dresser: W49" x D20" x H27"
8-Drawer Dresser: W60" x D20" x H27"
7-Drawer Chest: W20" x D18" x H46"
CoorItalia
The Fireplace is the focal point of the "Great Room". Please note also the Wooden Beams.
Idee per un soggiorno mediterraneo con camino classico
Idee per un soggiorno mediterraneo con camino classico
O'Guin Decorative Finishes
Venetian Plaster Walls in Staircase Area.
Photographer Kim Sargent
Ispirazione per una scala curva mediterranea
Ispirazione per una scala curva mediterranea
Valentini Kids Furniture Brooklyn NY
Italian Platform Bed / Bedroom Set Dado by Spar (SP-Dado)
Made in Italy
The Dado by SPAR is a modern italian Bed from the Line Up Collection. Ultra modern platform bed is made in Italy using only the finest materials. Dado bed comes with angled headboard that adds to the modern look, making the whole bedroom look stylish. The bed is available in standard US Queen and King sizes and available for your choice in 4 different versions (two platform bed designs and two storage bed designs). Optional "Cover" casegoods: nightstands, dresser and chest are also available in a variety of finishes to complement the design of your bedroom and fulfill it with plenty of storage space. Handles of the case-goods can be ordered in a different from structure finish, creating stunning contrast look.
The starting price is for the Dado Queen Size Bed (platform version #1).
Dimensions:
Queen Size Bed: W65" x D86" x H37"
King Size Bed: W82" x D86" x H37"
Nightstand: W21.3" x D17.7" x H15.4"
Dresser: W49.2" x D21" x H29.5"
Chest: W26.8" x D21" x H43.3"
Ecco i risultati per "Case italiane" in: case e interni
Ernesto Santalla PLLC
Excerpted from Washington Home & Design Magazine, Jan/Feb 2012
Full Potential
Once ridiculed as “antipasto on the Potomac,” the Watergate complex designed by Italian architect Luigi Moretti has become one of Washington’s most respectable addresses. But its curvaceous 1960s architecture still poses design challenges for residents seeking to transform their outdated apartments for contemporary living.
Inside, the living area now extends from the terrace door to the kitchen and an adjoining nook for watching TV. The rear wall of the kitchen isn’t tiled or painted, but covered in boards made of recycled wood fiber, fly ash and cement. A row of fir cabinets stands out against the gray panels and white-lacquered drawers under the Corian countertops add more contrast. “I now enjoy cooking so much more,” says the homeowner. “The previous kitchen had very little counter space and storage, and very little connection to the rest of the apartment.”
“A neutral color scheme allows sculptural objects, in this case iconic furniture, and artwork to stand out,” says Santalla. “An element of contrast, such as a tone or a texture, adds richness to the palette.”
In the master bedroom, Santalla designed the bed frame with attached nightstands and upholstered the adjacent wall to create an oversized headboard. He created a television stand on the adjacent wall that allows the screen to swivel so it can be viewed from the bed or terrace.
Of all the renovation challenges facing the couple, one of the most problematic was deciding what to do with the original parquet floors in the living space. Santalla came up with the idea of staining the existing wood and extending the same dark tone to the terrace floor.
“Now the indoor and outdoor parts of the apartment are integrated to create an almost seamless space,” says the homeowner. “The design succeeds in realizing the promise of what the Watergate can be.”
Project completed in collaboration with Treacy & Eagleburger.
Photography by Alan Karchmer
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