- Hjemmekontor
264 Billeder af hjemmekontor med brændeovn
Home office is a bright space from the perimeter of windows letting in all of the natural light. height and visual interest form the interior ceiling lines tied together offers spectacular lines. The space is warmed up with the natural slate flooring which has radiant floor hot water heating. The once exterior chimney was cleaned up to expose the beautiful brick. A freestanding wood stove was added and will keep the room toasty during the cold winter nights.
Photography by Chris Veith
Ripplevale Grove is our monochrome and contemporary renovation and extension of a lovely little Georgian house in central Islington.
We worked with Paris-based design architects Lia Kiladis and Christine Ilex Beinemeier to delver a clean, timeless and modern design that maximises space in a small house, converting a tiny attic into a third bedroom and still finding space for two home offices - one of which is in a plywood clad garden studio.
The home office space with an amazing view of London. The cabinet is vintage and and the library bespoke.
Fitted into this traditional library setting, a bespoke fireplace design with Tudor style hand carved English limestone mantel, natural slate tiled hearth, reclaimed brick slip chamber and Charnwood Island II wood burner.
photo: Jason Scarlett
Guest cottage bedroom by the lake with Swedish vintage finds Bang Bang bedding from Jill Sorensen lifestyle and all white walls and floor.
The conversation with our clients began with their request to replace an office and storage shed at their urban nursery. In short time the project grew to include an equipment storage area, ground floor office and a retreat on the second floor. This elevated sitting area captures breezes and provides views to adjacent greenhouses and nursery yards. The wood stove from the original shed heats the ground floor office. An open Rumford fireplace warms the upper sitting area. The exterior materials are cedar and galvanized roofing. Interior materials include douglas fir, stone, raw steel and concrete.
Bruce Forster Photography
The architectural ornamentation, gabled roofs, new tower addition and stained glass windows on this stunning Victorian home are equally functional and decorative. Dating to the 1600’s, the original structure was significantly renovated during the Victorian era. The homeowners wanted to revive the elegance and detail from its historic heyday. The new tower addition features a modernized mansard roof and houses a new living room and master bedroom. Rosette details from existing interior paneling were used throughout the design, bringing cohesiveness to the interior and exterior. Ornate historic door hardware was saved and restored from the original home, and existing stained glass windows were restored and used as the inspiration for a new stained glass piece in the new stairway. Standing at the ocean’s edge, this home has been brought to renewed glory and stands as a show piece of Victorian architectural ideals.
A key requirement in the suite was the inclusion of a family and lounge area. Using a corner of the suite that has a pitched roofline, a reading and entertainment nook was born. This space has a custom media cabinet and flanking bookshelves. The large blueberry club chairs rest on a plush shag area rug and invite both adults and children to join in to the space. It’s also another great option when the executive needs a break. Connect with a good book or catch up on current affairs with a little television.
The bay window makes an idea spot for the desk, providing plenty of natural light and the occasional daydreaming diversion. Wooden blinds allow for varying light control in this south facing room. Walls painted in Dulux White Cotton. Kare Design desk from Achica.co.uk. Ikea desk lamp.