What captures your attention?
How incredibly luscious! What is onyx? “Onyx is a type of marble that comes in many beautiful colours and exotic veining patterns,” says Allira Bell, a stylist at Temple & Webster. “But unlike classic marble, onyx is uniquely translucent, which gives it something of an ‘otherworldly’ appearance and highlights the richness of its many layers.”
Little entry - BIG impact - I love the simplicity of this entry door - my 2 favourite materials paired together and stretched to the maximum height limit. It doesn't matter that the way is partially obscured by the curvy black pot (sculpture piece?) It actually adds to the drama making you want to physically "swerve"around it - already directing the flow of energy into the home - LOVE
Inside, the ground level is one large and open area with a double-heighted atrium. The family come together to cook, socialise, play and eat in the sunken lounge, kitchen and dining area, while upstairs the bedrooms and bathrooms are contained within three pods accessed by a staircase and bridge that hovers about the atrium.
Completed in 2016, this project describes the very essence of what makes architects own houses so special. For architect and owner, Tim Hill, it was a chance to create a house expressive of his design interests and intent; the opportunity to experiment with visual language; pocket gardens; passive solar design; and inviting diverse interpretations of his work. It also demonstrates how constraints spur unique home designs, as the awkward block of land gives rise to a form that evokes a variety of imaginative descriptions.
14. Red goes with purple Another one of those unexpected colour combinations, red and purple are not for the faint of heart. Red goes with purple and looks ultra on-trend with marble tabletops and white pendant lights. Glam factor = 100 per cent. - From https://www.bhg.com.au/colours-that-go-with-red "16 colour combinations for using red in your interiors. Helpful tips for decorating your home with red. - by Laura Barry"
Embrace heartwarming terracotta (meaning baked earth) in all shades – red-brown, pink-red and yellow-orange ochre clays. Its ability to pair with leafy greens, the blues of the sky and the sea, plus neutrals on the light and dark side of the spectrum, make it a no-brainer. From - https://www.bhg.com.au/decorating-with-earthy-shades?category=decorating "How to decorate a room with earthy shades. Tones of rich terracotta clays and reddish-brown timbers exude welcoming warmth. - by Dora Papas"
Pair rich midnight blues with natural timbers, woven materials and warm metals (try copper and brass) for understated glam. - From - https://www.bhg.com.au/decorating-with-blue?category=decorating " How to decorate a room with blue. Rich and intense, deeper blue hues make for interesting and vibrant rooms - by Dora Papas
Whats not to love? After all, I've always had a thing for orange! This is evident in my final Design Diploma project - following save...
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