Large Hallway with Orange Floors Ideas and Designs

Sea Ranch - Schooner Drive
Sea Ranch - Schooner Drive
David Moulton AIADavid Moulton AIA
Creating a bridge between buildings at The Sea Ranch is an unusual undertaking. Though several residential, elevated walkways and a couple of residential bridges do exist, in general, the design elements of The Sea Ranch favor smaller, separate buildings. However, to make all of these buildings work for the owners and their pets, they really needed a bridge. Early on David Moulton AIA consulted The Sea Ranch Design Review Committee on their receptiveness to this project. Many different ideas were discussed with the Design Committee but ultimately, given the strong need for the bridge, they asked that it be designed in a way that expressed the organic nature of the landscape. There was strong opposition to creating a straight, longitudinal structure. Soon it became apparent that a central tower sporting a small viewing deck and screened window seat provided the owners with key wildlife viewing spots and gave the bridge a central structural point from which the adjacent, angled arms could reach west between the trees to the main house and east between the trees to the new master suite. The result is a precise and carefully designed expression of the landscape: an enclosed bridge elevated above wildlife paths and woven within inches of towering redwood trees.
Astoria Parkway
Astoria Parkway
Six Cents MediaSix Cents Media
beautiful craftsmanship in this hallway upstairs.
Craftsman Addition
Craftsman Addition
Greg Robinson ArchitectGreg Robinson Architect
1400 square foot addition and remodel of historic craftsman home to include new garage, accessory dwelling unit and outdoor living space
伊吹山を望む花火テラスのある家
伊吹山を望む花火テラスのある家
永井政光建築設計事務所永井政光建築設計事務所
二階のテラス。屋外テラスから花火大会の花火が楽しめます。
Stylish Town House Makeover
Stylish Town House Makeover
Simpson & VoyleSimpson & Voyle
Pause in this serene landing spot, brought to life by Simpson & Voyle, where soft textures and warm tones invite you to unwind. It's a sweet sliver of space nestled on the journey from ground to first floor—a perfect place for a little breather. Nestled against a deep blue wall, the plush, powder-blue loveseat offers a soft embrace. It's an old soul with a contemporary twist, where the velvety fabric meets classic wood curves—a testament to timeless comfort with a modern edge. The carpet runner is filled with joyous color that could brighten even the dreariest of Mondays. It's like a melody underfoot, a playful tune for your toes. The abstract canvas overhead whispers in blush tones, a minimalist piece that complements without overwhelming, adding just the right touch of artistic flair. And for those moments that stretch into the evening, the sleek floor lamp in brushed gold stands by, ready to cast a golden glow over your favorite chapter or magazine. It's these nooks, these little corners of calm, that we cherish in design. It's not just about filling space—it's about creating moments, crafting spots that beckon for a minute of reflection or a well-deserved break in your day.
Colonial Addition
Colonial Addition
Greg Robinson ArchitectGreg Robinson Architect
1600 square foot addition and complete remodel to existing historic home
Eclectic Townhouse
Eclectic Townhouse
gramercydesigngramercydesign
photography by Matthew Placek
Sea Ranch - Schooner Drive
Sea Ranch - Schooner Drive
David Moulton AIADavid Moulton AIA
Creating a bridge between buildings at The Sea Ranch is an unusual undertaking. Though several residential, elevated walkways and a couple of residential bridges do exist, in general, the design elements of The Sea Ranch favor smaller, separate buildings. However, to make all of these buildings work for the owners and their pets, they really needed a bridge. Early on David Moulton AIA consulted The Sea Ranch Design Review Committee on their receptiveness to this project. Many different ideas were discussed with the Design Committee but ultimately, given the strong need for the bridge, they asked that it be designed in a way that expressed the organic nature of the landscape. There was strong opposition to creating a straight, longitudinal structure. Soon it became apparent that a central tower sporting a small viewing deck and screened window seat provided the owners with key wildlife viewing spots and gave the bridge a central structural point from which the adjacent, angled arms could reach west between the trees to the main house and east between the trees to the new master suite. The result is a precise and carefully designed expression of the landscape: an enclosed bridge elevated above wildlife paths and woven within inches of towering redwood trees.
Colonial Addition
Colonial Addition
Greg Robinson ArchitectGreg Robinson Architect
1600 square foot addition and complete remodel to existing historic home

Large Hallway with Orange Floors Ideas and Designs

1
United Kingdom
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