
Rob Karosis Photography
www.robkarosis.com
Ispirazione per una scala contemporanea con pedata in legno, alzata in legno e parapetto in cavi

Photo : Bertrand Fompeyrine
Project : Batiik Studio
Idee per una piccola camera matrimoniale minimal con pareti nere, parquet scuro e nessun camino
Ma c’hanno anche il bagno dietro al letto?! - andrea_marchi86

Kevin Mc Feely
Idee per un ingresso o corridoio design
Lavanderia sottoscala. Per Cavarzano? - fabrizio_fiabane

Dan Cutrona
Immagine di una scala a rampa dritta costiera di medie dimensioni con parapetto in cavi, pedata in legno e alzata in legno verniciato
Cassettoni e ringhiera - martinatomera

This beautiful, hand-made custom wine cabinet takes advantage of the unused space under the stairs. Insulated glass doors with brushed stainless trim and pole handles offer modern appeal to the room. Metal racking holds bottles securely in place while two Wine Mate Cooling Systems ensure the entire collection is stored at the right temperature and humidity.
By Vinotemp International

photo:SAKAI Koji・TAKASHI Osugi
Idee per una scala a rampa dritta nordica con pedata in legno e alzata in legno
Scala - ale_iannelli

Immagine di un piccolo soggiorno contemporaneo
Ottima soluzione... Sopra il gabbicesso! - ilaria_paindelli

www.reidrolls.com
Foto di una scala contemporanea
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- - clara_carosa

Ryan Wicks Photography
Immagine di un piccolo ingresso o corridoio design
ingresso accogliente nel sottoscala - ingcarmenspallaccia

Soaring 20 feet from the lower-level floor to the underside of the main floor ceiling, this 2017 home features a magnificent wall constructed of split-faced Indiana limestone of varying heights. This feature wall is the perfect backdrop for the magnificent black steel and stained white oak floating stairway. The linear pattern of the stone was matched from outside to inside by talented stone masons to laser perfection. The recess cove in the ceiling provides wall washing hidden LED lighting to highlight this feature wall.
Porebski Architects
Interior design Thomas Hamel
Photo: Justin Alexander
Ispirazione per una scala classica con pedata in legno
Armadiatura sottoscala - webuser_562103752
Alyssa Lee Photography
Esempio di una stanza dei giochi chic con pareti grigie, pavimento in legno massello medio e pavimento marrone
Immagine di una scala a "U" tradizionale con pedata in legno
Cabina armadio sotto scala - anna_vernillo
Treetops House The Treetops House is a renovation and major expansion of a 1955 suburban ranch house. The project presented some interesting questions of preservation vs change, as well as a compelling story of dealing with a challenging (and ultimately rewarding) site. The original house was very typical for its time and place—a sprawling single-story, fairly nondescript affair that had small windows, and was clad entirely in Texas limestone. Our challenge was to turn this into a modern house that was open, bright, and inviting, while not completely obliterating all traces of what had existed before. Part of our philosophy is that elements of the history of a place be retained and incorporated into any new design. There are characteristics of almost any design, regardless of how banal, that embody memories and a sense of neighborhood. We feel that preserving these adds depth to any new intervention. With the Treetops House, we largely maintained the entire limestone perimeter wall, and used it as a heavy plinth on which a new second level was added. The new upper level features large frameless glass windows and is filled with light. The interior was opened up to create double-height spaces that bring this light from above and into the center of the house. The new composition is one which is clearly of its time, but also respects and reflects the time and place in which the original house was created. The house is on a site that straddles a fault in the limestone base strata below. Water continuously flows up through this fault and flows out onto the property. The original 1955 house featured a foundation with extremely deep concrete piers that allowed the house to bear on more stable strata far below the surface. Given that building new piers was cost-prohibitive, we did not expand the house’s footprint at all, but cantilevered the new second level out from the existing structure. This strategy not only allowed for the house to be within budget, but also gave it a distinctive dynamic expression. The different materials and profiles of the first and second floors emphasize the house’s horizontality and create another kind stratum that is visual and expressive. Inside the house, a double-height entry hall features stairs that lead up to the second-level main living space. The perimeter of this space is made up of frameless glass is set atop a continuous planter wall that provides a green foreground to the treescape beyond. Large overhangs provide shade at all times of the day, and the surrounding cladding of charred cypress prevents glare and adds a textural counterpoint. Other features include a large kitchen with countertop-height serving windows that open out onto a pool terrace and entertaining area, as well as unique built-in storage and display elements.Landscaping is entirely comprised of native grasses and other low-maintenance plantings. Architect: Specht Architects
Contractor: Spencer Construction
Photography: Casey Dunn
Intimate Stair with Hobbit Door . This project was a Guest House for a long time Battle Associates Client. Smaller, smaller, smaller the owners kept saying about the guest cottage right on the water's edge. The result was an intimate, almost diminutive, two bedroom cottage for extended family visitors. White beadboard interiors and natural wood structure keep the house light and airy. The fold-away door to the screen porch allows the space to flow beautifully.
Photographer: Nancy Belluscio
Tatjana Plitt
Esempio di una scala a "L" minimal di medie dimensioni con pedata in legno, alzata in legno e parapetto in legno
Mantena - sara_binello
Peter Landers
Immagine di una piccola scala minimal
Vino sotto scala - raffaella_lops