The transparent cover allows natural light to flow through into the house, unlike an opaque one, Huguet says. A sectional sofa and swivelling plasma TV make for comfy lounging, protected from the elements by a 16-by-32-foot glass overhang, reinforced with glulam beams and steel. Off the home’s dining room, a new outdoor-relaxing area features a custom gas firepit, encircled with cut wood for a natural feel (yet safe for use under cover). Wolf and Sub-Zero appliances and a ceramic-tile backsplash (Artigiano by Ames Tile). Photo by Janis Nicolay / PNGĪnd there lies the real showstopper: a new outdoor-living space, which was recently nominated for a Homebuilders Association of Vancouver award. Photo by Janis Nicolay / PNG A mitred and seamed HanStone quartz island gives the appearance of weighty stone, opposite walnut cabinets. ![]() Polished concrete floors lend a smooth visual transition to concrete tiles outside.Ī warm-and-woody design esthetic complements the home’s original features, such as a large granite fireplace, to which interior designer Morgan Weldrick added up-lighting. In the dining area, 15-foot-wide nesting-glass doors open to the outdoors for a seamless indoor-outdoor feel. ![]() In lieu of traditional upper cabinets, which Weldrick worried would make the space feel enclosed or “like a kitchen that you’d find in any home,” she substituted an industrial-style floating shelf. “It’s quartz, but were able to mitre and seam it in such a way to make it look like big chunks of stone,” she says. “I really love how the island turned out,” Weldrick says. ![]() This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |