Risultati di ricerca per "Geometri" in Idee per la casa
Someone's in the Kitchen, Inc.
This four-corner cabinet door junction shows off some interesting visual geometry produced by its frameless structure.
Immagine di una cucina boho chic
Immagine di una cucina boho chic
The Garden Company
A one acre garden set in a beautiful location on the top of the Chilterns. The design needed to sit comfortably in a farmland setting yet have a contemporary feel. Being keen cooks our clients also required a small kitchen garden as well as a larger vegetable garden and orchard. A strong rectilinear geometry was used to connect the house to the garden and create spaces. Trees and clipped hedges were used to strengthen the geometry before the areas were over layered with a more naturalistic planting. A large area was given over to meadow using local native wildflower species to increase the biodiversity. Mown paths add an edge of control. An added touch was the use of bespoke sculpture to lead the eye and frame views.
Ken Kohles Design
Bath set (tub platform and vanity)
The desire to use eco-friendly materials led to the choice of bamboo for this Asian inspired bath. The heavy tops and leg elements were fabricated from engineered bamboo panels and the lighter textural elements were created by inserting bamboo strips into a finished plywood substrate. Special sealer and several coats of polyurethane ensure water resistance and long wear.
Dimensions for vanity: 6'0" x 1'8", however the sizes can be customized, additional charges apply. Sinks and faucets are not included in the price.
The large vanity, drawers and cabinets were also handcrafted from bamboo, and employ a different geometry to stimulate the senses.
The vision behind this beautifully designed master bathroom was to create a comfortable setting that would bring the peace of nature inside. Pocket doors open the bathroom to the scenic view of the estate, and natural materials were used to compliment the large 3x5 ft. frameless glass shower, and the big two-person oval hot tub. Light enters the bathroom through three windows; each bringing natural light in from the vaulted central atrium.
The tub platform was handcrafted from a thick bamboo, giving it a solid presence that is enhanced by the lighter effect of the skirt. The larger vanity, drawers and cabinets were also handcrafted from bamboo, and employ a different geometry to stimulate the senses. Custom crafted lights and windows were designed to create a sense of flow and cohesion.
Tile mosaics in the shower and on the floor also give the bathroom a natural, unique feel. Each individual tile in the shower was custom cut and polished for a more organic grout pattern, the split face travertine on the pedestals and backsplashes create an organic texture.
Trova il professionista locale adatto per il tuo progetto
The Garden Company
A one acre garden set in a beautiful location on the top of the Chilterns. The design needed to sit comfortably in a farmland setting yet have a contemporary feel. Being keen cooks our clients also required a small kitchen garden as well as a larger vegetable garden and orchard. A strong rectilinear geometry was used to connect the house to the garden and create spaces. Trees and clipped hedges were used to strengthen the geometry before the areas were over layered with a more naturalistic planting. A large area was given over to meadow using local native wildflower species to increase the biodiversity. Mown paths add an edge of control. An added touch was the use of bespoke sculpture to lead the eye and frame views.
Lace Landscapes
This balcony garden is based on Golden Ratio proportions where golden ratio spiral geometry
creates both the boundary and the integrated setting. It is strikingly resembland of the leaf shape.
The goal of the garden to bring the dwellers and the plants in touch with each other, blur the boundary and the planting line and create sensual relationships with plant while enjoying harmonious geometry of the setting.
Planted along the perimeter with planting depending on the insolation conditions. Plants for shade will be scrumbling through the tiers of the wooden frame while plants for the sun will be enjoying the light planted in unobstructed places.
TERdesign
Cucina e area pranzo sormontata da geometrie architettoniche e separata da pilastro in cemento armato a vista. Pavimento in legno.
Foto di una cucina moderna di medie dimensioni con ante lisce, ante in legno chiaro, top in legno, elettrodomestici in acciaio inossidabile, pavimento in laminato e travi a vista
Foto di una cucina moderna di medie dimensioni con ante lisce, ante in legno chiaro, top in legno, elettrodomestici in acciaio inossidabile, pavimento in laminato e travi a vista
Alberghini Architect Inc.
This private residence in Toronto has the distinction of being the first building in North America to be conceived and built from the ground up using the principles of BioGeometry®.
Built to the highest standards, it is a true “green” building, green in the context of being true to nature and sensitive to Earth’s demands. The application of BioGeometry® has created a habitat that promotes a frequency of optimum health and well-being for the occupants.
Blending with the neighbouring houses (as required by the Building Department) and built with natural materials, this home is a beacon of health, affecting the surrounding neighbourhood. The BioGeometric principles used in the design and construction allow the house to have a positive effect on pollution and on any deleterious EMF emissions caused by high-tension wires and cellphone towers.
Corsini Stark Architects
Lloyd Wright, son of Frank Lloyd Wright, designed the low-slung Gainsburg House in 1946 in the spirit of his father’s Usonian House prototypes of the 1930s. The new owners sought to reverse years of insensitive alterations while including a new kitchen, dining and family rooms, updated bathrooms, lighting and finishes, with accommodation for contemporary art display. The house was conceived as one area within an overall site geometry and the exterior can be seen from all interior angles and spaces. Our new palette compliments the original finishes and reinforces the existing geometry, enhancing a rhythm that moves throughout the house and engages the landscape in a continuous spatial composition. Images by Steve King Architectural Photography
Cafeina Design
Located at the heart of Puebla state mountains in Mexico, an area of great natural beauty and rugged topography, inhabited mainly by nahuatl and totonacas. The project answers to the needs of expansion of the local network of sustainable alternative tourism TosepanKali complementing the services offered by the existing hotel.
The building is shaped in an organic geometry to create a natural and “out of the city” relaxing experience and link to the rich cultural and natural inheritance of the town. The architectural program includes a reception, juice bar, a massage and treatment area, an ecological swimming pool, and a traditional “temazcal” bath, since the aim of the project is to merge local medicinal traditions with contemporary wellness treatments.
Sited at a former quarry, the building organic geometry also dialogs and adapts with the context and relates to the historical coffee plantations of the region. Conceived to create the less impact possible on the site, the program is placed into different level terraces adapting the space into the existing topography. The materials used were locally manufactured, including: adobe earth block, quarry stone, structural bamboo. It also includes eco-friendly technologies like a natural rain water swimming pool, and onsite waste water treatment.
Art Drenched Life
Kaleidosculpture is the idea of a kaleidoscope executed in 3 dimensions. Instead of a geometry created by mirrors in 2 dimensions, we present a geometry of replication in 3 dimensions; and just as the movement of a kaleidoscope’s mirrors create infinite variations of shape and color, Kaleidosculpture shows the infinite possibilities of rotating a variety of brightly colored shapes through space. The originality of this concept is even further emphasized by the unique juxtaposition of materials: steel and ceramics, unusual partners in art. This courtyard installation was to be viewed both from the inside of the house and from the pool and hot tub. It evoked its beach city location in the sail-like shapes of the ceramic tiles. By locating it in a corner, we were able to use the movement of the sun to create a secondary art form composed of shadow that tracked the original across the walls. At night, it was dramatically illuminated from below to throw other striking shadows. To progress from one side of the courtyard, through its center, to the other side was to begin with a sparse sprinkling of color, move into a rich and dazzling display of colors and forms, and then to arrive at a mirror image of the starting point. Photo by Michael Linsley
Art Drenched Life
Kaleidosculpture is the idea of a kaleidoscope executed in 3 dimensions. Instead of a geometry created by mirrors in 2 dimensions, we present a geometry of replication in 3 dimensions; and just as the movement of a kaleidoscope’s mirrors create infinite variations of shape and color, Kaleidosculpture shows the infinite possibilities of rotating a variety of brightly colored shapes through space. The originality of this concept is even further emphasized by the unique juxtaposition of materials: steel and ceramics, unusual partners in art. This courtyard installation was to be viewed both from the inside of the house and from the pool and hot tub. It evoked its beach city location in the sail-like shapes of the ceramic tiles. By locating it in a corner, we were able to use the movement of the sun to create a secondary art form composed of shadow that tracked the original across the walls. At night, it was dramatically illuminated from below to throw other striking shadows. To progress from one side of the courtyard, through its center, to the other side was to begin with a sparse sprinkling of color, move into a rich and dazzling display of colors and forms, and then to arrive at a mirror image of the starting point. Photo by Michael Linsley
Kahrs
The aged mansard has almost been forgotten and abundant. With interesting internal geometry and the grand focal point of a centrally placed window, the quirky design opportunities were endless. The idea was to play with the complex geometry of the mansard’s walls, angles and most importantly the sharp ceiling drop. An optical illusion effect of black and white stripes has been adapted to even out sharp angles of the walls, giving the mansard an airy feel.
The mansards balance is maintained by parallel white walls, which offset the optical illusion effect. Oak furnishings and flooring bring the final soft touch to the cool interior of the mansard, adding just enough warmth to make it feel homely again.
MJMDA, Matthew James Mercieca Design Architects
Dynamic and technologically apt, this apartment was designed for an IT programmer and a business manager. The precise hallmarks of these disciplines resonate in the geometry and surgical splices that exist in the layout and custom made furnishings. All the geometry was designed to give a sense of movement and dynamicity to otherwise rather uneventful hallways. Notwithstanding this, the material palette is toned down to a more natural one, using marbles, veneers and Mediterranean tones to reflect the calm living environment required to balance out the hectic days on the ball.
Photography: Peter M. Mercieca
Styling: BoConcept, Biggie Best
Art Drenched Life
Kaleidosculpture is the idea of a kaleidoscope executed in 3 dimensions. Instead of a geometry created by mirrors in 2 dimensions, we present a geometry of replication in 3 dimensions; and just as the movement of a kaleidoscope’s mirrors create infinite variations of shape and color, Kaleidosculpture shows the infinite possibilities of rotating a variety of brightly colored shapes through space. The originality of this concept is even further emphasized by the unique juxtaposition of materials: steel and ceramics, unusual partners in art. This courtyard installation was to be viewed both from the inside of the house and from the pool and hot tub. It evoked its beach city location in the sail-like shapes of the ceramic tiles. By locating it in a corner, we were able to use the movement of the sun to create a secondary art form composed of shadow that tracked the original across the walls. At night, it was dramatically illuminated from below to throw other striking shadows. To progress from one side of the courtyard, through its center, to the other side was to begin with a sparse sprinkling of color, move into a rich and dazzling display of colors and forms, and then to arrive at a mirror image of the starting point. Photo by Michael Linsley
Kreoo
This private apartment in Shanghai, designed by Buschmeyer + Cai, features a custom Arcaico marble table by Kreoo.
"We wanted to create a clean, modern, contemporary, yet harmonic and luxurious place. We liked the Arcaico (and Kreoo as well) for its pure geometry in contrast to the opulent use of materials. We combine leather, velvet (mohair), precious woods and marbles, gold and silver with simple shapes and geometries into every room in this space. Let's say grandeur in simplicity."
Tecnam Progetti
ITA - L’idea sviluppata per questo progetto è legata al mare e ai suoi colori che, con un tocco di ironia, entra nell’edificio per mezzo delle grandi vetrate e va ad espandersi negli arredi.
Il tema marino emerge anche per mezzo dei materiali utilizzati, alternandosi a geometrie pulite che giocano con gli ambienti e danno ritmo al tema. L’ingresso è pensato per introdurre e sottolineare il mood progettuale che si ritroverà anche al piano superiore. Il tema minimal chic si riflette in ogni dettaglio di entrambi gli ambienti e crea un’elegante punto di partenza per l’introduzione dei temi successivi, fatto di velluti, specchi, volumi rotondi ed effetti legno che fanno emergere un’eleganza innata nella pulizia delle forme con un focus sui dettagli.
ENG - The idea developed for this project is linked to the sea and its colors which, with a touch of irony, enter the building through the large windows and expand into the furnishings.
The marine theme also emerges through the materials used, alternating with clean geometries that play with the environments and give rhythm to the theme. The entrance is designed to introduce and emphasize the design mood that will also be found on the upper floor. The minimal chic theme is reflected in every detail of both environments and creates an elegant starting point for the introduction of subsequent themes, made of velvets, mirrors, round volumes and wood effects that bring out an innate elegance in the cleanliness of the shapes with a focus on details.
Cafeina Design
Piedra “Stone” is a residential building that aimed to evoke the form of a polished geometry that experiences the flow of energy between the earth and the sky. The selection of the reflective glass facade was key to produce this evocation, since it reflects and changes with its context, becoming a dynamic element.
The architectural program consisted of 3 towers placed one next to the other, surrounding the common garden, the geometry of each building is shaped as if it dialogs and seduces the neighboring volume, wanting to touch but never succeeding. Each one is part of a system keeping its individuality and essence.
This apartment complex is designed to create a unique experience for each homeowner since they will all be different as well; hence each one of the 30 apartments units is different in surface, shape, location, or features. Seeking an individual identity for their owners. Additionally, the interior design was designed to provide an intimate and unique discovery. For that purpose, each apartment has handcrafted golden appliances such as lamps, electric outlets, faucets, showers, etc that intend to awaken curiosity along the way.
Additionally, one of the main objectives of the project was to promote an integrated community where neighbors could do more than cohabitate. Consequently, the towers were placed surrounding an urban orchard where not only the habitats will have the opportunity to grow their own food but also socialize and even have creative conflicts with each other. Finally, instead of demolishing an existing guest house located in the lot, the design team decided to integrate it into the community as a social space in the center of the lot that the neighbors decided to occupy as an art workshop for painters and was even occupied for such purpose even during the construction of the towers.
Ecco i risultati per "Geometri" in: case e interni
TERdesign
Cucina e area pranzo sormontata da geometrie architettoniche e separata da pilastro in cemento armato a vista. Pavimento in legno.
Immagine di una cucina minimalista di medie dimensioni con ante lisce, ante in legno chiaro, top in legno, elettrodomestici in acciaio inossidabile, pavimento in laminato e travi a vista
Immagine di una cucina minimalista di medie dimensioni con ante lisce, ante in legno chiaro, top in legno, elettrodomestici in acciaio inossidabile, pavimento in laminato e travi a vista
60