Inspiration for a medium sized rustic side veranda in Other with a roof extension.

This is an example of a medium sized rustic side veranda in Other with a roof extension.

Onix Studio Alexandre Mermillod
Photo of a medium sized rustic balcony in Lyon with a roof extension.

Timber Decking Verandah Maintenance Timber should be maintained every 12-18 months Russell Jackson
Inspiration for a medium sized rustic balcony in Brisbane with a roof extension.

Timber Decking Verandah Maintenance Timber should be maintained every 12-18 months Russell Jackson
Photo of a medium sized rustic balcony in Brisbane with a roof extension.

Onix Studio Alexandre Mermillod
Medium sized rustic balcony in Lyon with a roof extension.

En-suite with nickel fittings, crushed stone sink, herringbone tiled spashback, mango wood vanity and shelving, LED strip lights
Inspiration for a small rustic grey and white ensuite half tiled bathroom in Kent with open cabinets, medium wood cabinets, a walk-in shower, a one-piece toilet, white tiles, porcelain tiles, grey walls, ceramic flooring, a console sink, wooden worktops, grey floors, an open shower, feature lighting, a single sink, a freestanding vanity unit and a vaulted ceiling.

Social Lounge is a pleasure centered extension of an existing residence in Santa Cruz de La Sierra Bolivia, where the idea of a contemporary paradise is evoked as an unusual discovery. The architecture is not only peculiar, but also it nourishes the imagination, and provides a space suitable for relaxation and socialization. Located at the backyard of an existing family residence, the project provides a ludic and social program that includes a swimming pool, BBQ area for guests, a sauna, a studio, and a guest room. The design premises were to first respect the existing trees, second the position of the pool aims to create an intimate social spot at the back of the building, third a raised platform gives the appearance of a floating structure while the sculptural columns mimic and frame the existing trees, and finally, the upper level serves as an observation deck, providing views to the surrounding trees of the adjacent natural reserve. The predominant use of raw clay bricks and their different arrangements, originates from an intention to reappropriate and reinterpret one of the most traditional construction materials in the Santa Cruz area.