Balcony Ideas and Designs
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Maurizio Pellizzoni LtdInspiration for a small contemporary balcony in London with a potted garden and no cover.
Farrow & BallThis modern outdoor space, with its pop of vibrant Rangwali, is the perfect antidote to grey skies. But you don’t need a balcony to capture the spirit of this scheme in your own home – the inside of an arbour, the side of a shed, and even garden furniture and plant pots can be brought up to date with bold hues.
Bespoke Frameless Glass ltdSide mounted stainless steel posts and handrail complete with clear safety glass to finish off this lovely balcony with stunning views
Design ideas for a contemporary mixed railing balcony in Other with no cover.
Design ideas for a contemporary mixed railing balcony in Other with no cover.
Light House Designs Ltd
Small courtyards and outdoor spaces can be just as homely as large gardens and should be seen as an extension of the interior. By picking out the planting with a couple of spiked garden lights and highlighting the brick wall texture with wall downlights, you can draw focus to the elements you want to see. Photo Credits: Tom St Aubyn
Oliver Grahame PhotographyInspiration for a medium sized country balcony in Gloucestershire with a potted garden.
Kia DesignsAnna Stathaki
Inspiration for a medium sized contemporary balcony in London with a roof extension.
Inspiration for a medium sized contemporary balcony in London with a roof extension.
Corbin Reeves ConstructionPhoto of a medium sized modern glass railing balcony in Orange County with no cover.
Corbin Reeves ConstructionMedium sized coastal mixed railing balcony in Orange County with no cover.
Accoya WoodAccoya was used for all the superior decking and facades throughout the ‘Jungle House’ on Guarujá Beach. Accoya wood was also used for some of the interior paneling and room furniture as well as for unique MUXARABI joineries. This is a special type of joinery used by architects to enhance the aestetic design of a project as the joinery acts as a light filter providing varying projections of light throughout the day.
The architect chose not to apply any colour, leaving Accoya in its natural grey state therefore complimenting the beautiful surroundings of the project. Accoya was also chosen due to its incredible durability to withstand Brazil’s intense heat and humidity.
Credits as follows: Architectural Project – Studio mk27 (marcio kogan + samanta cafardo), Interior design – studio mk27 (márcio kogan + diana radomysler), Photos – fernando guerra (Photographer).
