16.033 Billeder af stor gårdhave med belægningssten
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Timberline Patio CoversHip style patio cover with full outdoor kitchen. The patio cover is equipped with recessed electric heaters by Infratech and wicker patio furniture. The whole backyard is covered in turf and landscaped by Alderwood Landscaping.
William Guidero Planning and DesignRealtor: Casey Lesher, Contractor: Robert McCarthy, Interior Designer: White Design
Fratantoni Design / Residential ArchitectsFor this custom patio, we love the stone exteriors and stone walls, the wood ceiling, the patio furniture, and the outdoor fireplace, to name a few of our favorite architectural design elements.
Performance Construction & Remodeling Inc.All stone work protected and enhanced with hight quality sealer.
MarvinFeaturing a Marvin Ultimate Multi-Slide Door. See more at: http://www.marvin.com/marvin/doors/scenic-multi-slide.
“When the Multi-Slide is fully open, it feels like you are outside or inside in whichever space you happen to be in,” said architect Ken Ungar.
McCusker LandscapingGorgeous natural landscape with irregular PA blue natural flagstone thermal square cut flags
McHale Landscape Design, Inc.Travertine french pattern paver patio with thermal bluestone treads make a beautiful outdoor entertainment area.
EcoRegionsWhat a striking home! This home in South Baton Rouge was designed by Cockfield-Jackson and the clients wanted a complete landscape design that would accompany the architecture of this A. Hays Town inspired home.
Featured in this design are a substantial entertainment area in the rear, complete with an outdoor kitchen (built by Joffrion Construction) expansive pool with water feature wall, and a bluestone courtyard. Additionally, this home features a quaint side yard complete with brick steps leading to a bluestone courtyard with an antique sugar kettle fountain. The clients also needed options for guests to park. A circular driveway in the front provided a grand entrance, as well as ample parking for plenty of guests.
JULIA WOOD ARCHITECT LLCMagnolia is a mid-century house, reclaimed and enlivened for the next hundred years.
The house was owned for half a century by husband-and-wife horticulturalists, who built the house in 1954 from Better Homes and Gardens plan book, a warren of rooms now outdated for today’s way of living. The new owners sought to honor them the home and the site.
The house is in a temperate zone, surrounded by thriving gorgeous rare species, and with a dramatic view of Mount Hood, the house was completely re-envisioned and carefully expanded to be an elegant place to live, to entertain and to enjoy the comfortable climate and the lovely change of seasons.
The foundation was maintained, the roof was raised and a wing was added for master living suite.
The top floor of the house was sustainable deconstructed and recycled.
Dramatically, the front entrance was moved to the South side of the house, creating an entry sequence that received the guest into the new context through a persimmon tree-lined Tori gate, a nicely designed forecourt, articulated pond and patio, to an entry inspired by the philosophy of Japanese wooden buildings.
Only upon entering the foyer, are you first presented with the view of the mountain. The mountain is a guest in every living space of the house: at the hallway desk, you peek out from under the pendulous weeping cherry tree to the slope, at the Library/Guest room the new French doors and balcony present it for elegant dialogue, the guest room below and the master bedroom each have an intimate relationship with the iconic presence.
Nowadays, kitchens are the heart of the home and the energy area for entertaining. The main living space is a farmhouse kitchen, dining room and living room in one communal space, bookended by an outdoor living room. A pair of Rumford fireplaces stitch the rooms together and create an edge and hearth to the rooms, the mountain at your side. The Magnolia envelops this corner of the house.
Wire frame ‘chimneys’ lighten the load on the roots around the Magnolia tree, it is the largest and oldest specimen of the species known in the western hemisphere outside of Kew Gardens. The tree has developed a unique personality to it’s frame in the last half-century and as odd penile-looking see pods. The ‘chimneys’ are really trellises to allow the plantings to take over the home.
The entire home is grounded by Montana Limestone, sustainably gathered on the Takashima’s Montana property.
The front door, cabinetry and millwork are all built from knotty Alder. The island butcher-block is made from Madrone. Both are underappreciated understory hardwoods from local forests.
The craftsmanship of the millwork was accomplished through collaboration of the architects with local artisans. The cabinet maker, finish carpenter and custom door-maker all influenced the language of sharply stepped kerfs that are repeated throughout via dado cuts and rabbets. This careful detailing brings the elemental quality of the stacked trabiated structure through to the small details of the home.
Photos by Jon Jensen
16.033 Billeder af stor gårdhave med belægningssten
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