“Hinashizaka Slope on the left, and Fujimizaka Slope on the right. Apparently you could see Mt Fuji from here on the early 1900s. Likely blocked nowadays.”
Old Architecture Looks Like In Japan (30 Pics)
History, although not always correct, is very important to our society. Without it, there would be no traditions to follow today, culture to appreciate, or memories of our ancestors that we can learn so much from.
Instagram account Japan Property Central shares a really important part of history—architecture. Their photographers travel around Japan, capturing the oldest buildings and how they look. How they’re being used today. Many of them have been repurposed to be something else, like hotels, shops, or even homes.
The buildings are really beautiful and unique. The way they harmonize with the modern world around them is an amazing sight to see. These buildings are like monuments of history, a portal which transports you to old times.
More info: Instagram | japanpropertycentral.com
We got an interview with Zoe. She told us the main goal behind these photos: “To share the interesting buildings and homes in Tokyo and other parts of Japan, and the history and stories behind them. The older homes may be at risk of being demolished and redeveloped, so I want to try and document them while they are still standing. Sometimes I am too late.”
“A tatami shop in Tsukiji, Tokyo. Built sometime in the 1920s or 1930s, and still seems to be operating today. The building is a great surviving example of the pre-war shophouses found in Tsukiji and around Tokyo’s other historic merchant districts. If you look at the roof line you can see a line of windows showing a 3rd floor or attic that may have been added at a later date.”
japanpropertycentral Report
Here’s how Zoe got into photographing these buildings: “Out of necessity. I run a real estate brokerage and the property photos we receive from listing agents do not always show the property in the best possible light. Many times there are no photos at all. Many of our buyers are foreigners and expect high-quality photos before they will decide to inspect a home or apartment, especially if they are flying in from overseas. Often I will have to go and take the photos myself. I am still very much a beginner at photography.”
“The entrance to the Edo Senke tea ceremony estate in Ueno, Tokyo. The buildings are historic, having been shifted here from a Daimyo’s mansion in the 1860s. Wooden tea houses are relatively easy to dismantle and relocate, and it wasn’t unusual for old buildings or even parts of them to be moved and reused. It still happens today on occasion. When people talk about Japan’s scrap-and-build approach to buildings, they are not referring to the traditional construction methods that last centuries. Alas, the grounds of this estate are privately owned and not open to the public.”
japanpropertycentral Report
“Futaba Sushi, Ginza. First opened in 1877. The current building dates from the 1950s. Note the sushi ‘yatai’ cart built into the ground floor, right in the center. Sorry, no photography allowed inside the restaurant.”
japanpropertycentral Report
Zoe shares the difficulties she runs into while capturing the photos: “Trying to get a shot without a car or van blocking the building. I usually wait until there are no pedestrians or cars in the frame. It might only be a few minutes, but other times I have to come back later. Another challenge is that the streets are often very narrow (some streets are just 2 meters wide), so you need a wide-angle lens for some locations.”
“Gion Shirakawa at dusk. This laneway is a cobblestone shortcut near Shirakawa River. If you follow it you’ll end up at Shijo Street.”
japanpropertycentral Report
“Kiyomizu-dera Temple and its hinoki wood stage. Founded in 778. I wonder if this is the quietest it has ever been in its 1200 year history. The main hall and stage were built entirely without the use of nails (or screws) in 1633. The wooden foundation pillars below stand 13 meters tall and are made from 400-year old trees.
The main hall was covered in scaffolding for over three years while the roof was redone, and only just removed in February 2020. It had been 50 years since the bark-thatched roof had been replaced.
Many of the buildings within the temple grounds date from the mid-1600s. There were a few fires up until that point that had destroyed the even older structures.”
japanpropertycentral Report
“In my free time, I like to explore different neighborhoods and share some stories about the interesting buildings I find along the way. If I have an afternoon or an evening free, I’ll go for a walk around all the back streets of a neighborhood in search of some interesting buildings. You are almost guaranteed to find a few no matter where you go. Sometimes I will have a particular house in mind, or be in the neighborhood checking out listings for sale and use it as an opportunity to explore a little and take some photos.”
Here is how Zoe describes her style: “Chaotic. The city is just a jumble of power lines, street signs, bicycles, and construction. I would love to take clean and uncluttered photos but I am realizing that it is impossible in Tokyo. I no longer notice all the transformer boxes and power lines anymore.”
“Once Upon a Time. A bar in a historic brick storehouse in Yushima, Tokyo. Built sometime in the late 1800s. The bar owner has been renting this space since the mid-1970s. Downstairs has a bar counter and tables, while the 2nd floor has an event space.
Not sure how much longer this historic building will remain standing. The property owner wants to demolish it rather than repair it, with news of its potential future demise first reported back in 2013. Last year there were stories that it would close in 2022.”
japanpropertycentral Report
“An old shophouse alongside the Ikenoue Shopping Street in Tokyo. This would have once had a shop on the ground floor, but has been converted into a private residence some time ago.”
japanpropertycentral Report
“It has always been a personal interest. There’s an assumption that Tokyo is a big metropolis of shiny glass buildings and neon lights, but it’s a very old city with lots of more humble, older, and traditional streets that don’t get featured in the tourist guides. Something is charming about them, especially when they have a very worn patina and are lived-in and cared for,” said Zoe about how she came up with the idea to photograph old buildings.”
I started putting more effort into my company’s Instagram account about three years ago. I still have a very long list of places to share and neighborhoods to visit. I don’t think I will be stopping any time soon.”
“The Ogawa Dorayaki Store alongside Asakusa-dori Avenue. Dorayaki is made from two pancakes or pikelets with red bean paste filling. This little shop was a hold-out, and is now sandwiched between a 13-story office building on all three sides.”
japanpropertycentral Report
“This shophouse was built in 1918 as a hardware store. At a later point it housed a bar and restaurant but has sat vacant for the past few years.”
japanpropertycentral Report
“There’s something about living in a constantly evolving city like Tokyo that is very energizing and motivating. There’s always something to see or somewhere to visit. It’s also a very safe and clean place to live, and it is incredibly easy to get around by train with no need for a car. Some of the architects and building designs are among the best in the world. My favorite ones are the weird and unusual homes often built on tiny plots of land in the middle of the city. You have to be very creative to come up with some of the designs, especially when the land itself might be just 50 square meters in size.”
“Café Sakanoshita – a charming place inside a 90-year old renovated kominka house. Closed on Mondays. Unfortunate timing!”
japanpropertycentral Report
“Tenyasu Tsukudani, a store selling simmered and preserved food since 1838. This shophouse was built in the 1920s. The streets would have once been lined with buildings like this.
This part of Tsukuda has a history going back 400 years, and is where the traditional tsukudani preserved food originated.”
japanpropertycentral Report
Here is what inspires Zoe: “Being able to continue to connect with all kinds of wonderful people who are also into Japanese architecture, new and old, and who like to explore different neighborhoods. The most unexpected and fun part is seeing sketch artists in other countries create amazing artwork from photos I posted.”
“Tsuruse traditional inn and kaiseki restaurant. Built from Hinoki cypress wood in the 1920s~1930s, but the restaurant has been operating even longer. The outdoor terrace dining deck along Kamo River is the largest of its kind in Japan, seating over 200.”
japanpropertycentral Report
“The Philosopher’s Path (or walk). A peaceful path alongside the Biwa Canal. The historic canal was completed in 1890 and the 1.8-kilometer long walking trail was completed in 1968 thanks to efforts by local residents. It was named to honor Nishida Kitarō (1870-1945), said to be Japan’s most influential and significant philosopher of the 20th century. He would walk along this path each day on his way to teach at Kyoto University. He later moved to Kamakura, and his home there has been preserved to this day.”
japanpropertycentral Report
Zoe gives some advice to photographers and artists out there in the world: “It’s okay if you don’t know what you are doing or don’t have a particular goal with what you are currently doing. Do what makes you happy and gives you the most joy creating. Maybe it will lead you somewhere?”
“Tea House ‘Go-an’ by Terunobu Fujimori. Part of the Pavilion Tokyo 2021 / Tokyo Tokyo FESTIVAL being held in connection with the 2020 Olympics. Fujimori is known for his creative and often elevated tea house designs that are far from traditional. This one resembles a ‘yagura’ watchtower with a grass-covered base (the same turf used on race tracks) and burnt cedar walls. The ceiling is decorated with crushed cedar pieces. To enter, you must crawl through a small circular door at the rear and climb a ladder to the tea room upstairs. The tea house is a temporary structure and will be disassembled when the exhibit ends on September 5, 2021. Viewing the interior requires advance bookings.”
japanpropertycentral Report
“This group of three shophouses in Nihonbashi was listed for sale a little over a month ago for ¥149 million (US$1.35 million), and appears to have already sold, if the removal of all of the online listings is any indication. That means demolition is likely looming.
The terraces date from the 1920s or 1930s and are on Chuo City’s list of early 20th century modern architecture. Sadly being on that list, or having any type of official heritage recognition, doesn’t provide any legal protection to prevent these historic buildings from being demolished. A few from the list have been torn down in recent years, and more will follow. They are a wonderful example of kanban-kenchiku (#看板建築), or billboard style architecture.
The terraces sit on 92 sqm of commercially zoned land, and some suggested redevelopment plans for a 13-story block of 17 units with a potential gross yield of 8% have been provided. That’s a hugely impressive yield and a very low price for land like this. There’s a good reason, too – the land is leasehold. It’s the old, and almost perpetually renewable leasehold type, and the landowner is a major real estate company, so there is some stability with that type of landlord.
The majority of land in Tokyo and across Japan is freehold, but occasionally you might encounter a leasehold property. It’s really important that you fully understand the costs, pros and cons, and legal entitlements and obligations that come with leasehold properties, as they can easily be a source of disputes and troubles for the inexperienced.”
japanpropertycentral Report
The author tells us more about herself and her journey: “I first moved here about 15 years ago, after growing up in a rural part of Australia. I first got involved in the real estate industry in Japan in 2008 and opened my own real estate brokerage company in 2014. I did not speak any Japanese when I first moved here but studied for a long time after I arrived. You need to be fluent to work in real estate here as all of the sellers and agents will only speak Japanese, and all of the documentation and legal explanations are also in the Japanese language only.”
“The Yasaka Pagoda in Hōkan-ji Temple, Kyoto. First built in 592. It was destroyed in a fire in 1191 that broke out after a dispute between Kiyomizu Temple and Yasaka Shrine and had to be rebuilt. In 1291 it was struck by lightning and rebuilt in 1309. It was lost again to a fire in 1436. The current pagoda dates from 1440, making it 581 years old. The foundation stone for the central pillar of the pagoda is said to be the original one from over 1,400 years ago.”
japanpropertycentral Report
“Fujiya Ryokan and its ‘kawadoko’ river floor dining set up for the hot summer months. These floating floors first appeared over the Kibune River in the 1910s~1920s and have become a summer tradition ever since. Several restaurants and ryokans along this section of the river set up these tatami dining areas each year.
Fujiya Ryokan has one of the longest histories in the area, having been founded in the 1830s~1840s. ”
japanpropertycentral Report
“If you do get the chance to visit Japan in the future, don’t be afraid to skip some of the over-touristy areas and explore some of the more local neighborhoods. Instead of Shibuya Crossing, for example, I would go for a wander to try all of the coffee shops around Yoyogi-Koen, a 15-minute walk north, or head a few stations over to Shimokitazawa for some vintage clothing. If you are into old architecture, there is the Edo-Tokyo Open-Air Architectural Museum in Tokyo and the Meiji-mura museum in Nagoya (highly recommended!). Otherwise, you can still see a few old buildings around Tokyo’s former merchant districts like Tsukiji and Nihonbashi.”
“The offices of a prune company near Shibuya Station. Designed by Yuzo Nagata on behalf of Takenaka Corporation and built in 1985. The facade is clad in small granite tiles. Nagata founded his own architectural practice that same year. His works are often statement pieces with detailed tiled facades. Several of his designs are large private residences, including one in Omotesando.”
japanpropertycentral Report
“The former home of actor Denjiro Okochi, famous for starring in many samurai-themed movies. His two-hectare estate sits on the hillside just above the Arashiyama bamboo path and has sweeping views over Kyoto City. His main residence pictured above is called Daijokaku. It was built by Sukiya-zukuri master Kaichiro Usui and was completed in 1941.
The grounds are open to the public as the Okochi Sanso Garden, with an admission fee of ¥1,000 per person.”
japanpropertycentral Report
“The Toranomon Osaka-ya Sunaba Soba Restaurant. The current building was completed just before the 1923 Kanto Earthquake, although the restaurant itself has been operating since 1872. It was registered as a Tangible Cultural Property in 2011.”
japanpropertycentral Report
“The entrance to the Ro-an Teahouse in Shōsei-en Garden. The gate leads to a tea garden and represents the delineation of the serenity of the tea ceremony and the chaos of the world outside. This tea house was rebuilt in 1957. The garden and its structures were destroyed twice by fires, once in 1858 and again in the 1864 riot.”
japanpropertycentral Report
“The former Mitsui Family Shimogamo Villa. Built in 1925, although part of the home dates from the 1880s, having been detached and relocated here from their other, larger villa near Sanjo Street (since demolished). The European-influenced part of the house was the newer portion built in 1925. Despite the grandeur, this home was built as a rest-stop for when they visited their ancestral shrine nearby. The property was transferred to the national government in 1949, and from 1951 to 2007 it was used as the official residence of the president of the Kyoto Family Court.”
japanpropertycentral Report
“The merchant house of Nakashima Shokai. Built in 1928. The decorative sheet copper facade is a wonderful example of billboard architecture (kanban-kenchiku).”
japanpropertycentral Report
“A traditional setting in Tokyo’s Kanda district. An early postwar house now swamped by office buildings. Miraculously the sun is still able to shine down on the narrow laneway.”
japanpropertycentral Report
“Seikoro Ryokan, Kyoto. Established in 1831 as a traditional inn. The current buildings date from 1901 and 1921.”
japanpropertycentral Report
Note: this post originally had 100 images. It’s been shortened to the top 30 images based on user votes.
Old Architecture Looks Like In Japan (30 Pics)
- Published in abandon, abandoned, adventure, Architecture, Art, balance, build, buildings, creative, Creepy, culture, decades, eerie, exploration, explore, forgotten, full-page, furniture, harmony, History, home, Homepage featured, idea, International, japan, Japan Property Central, japanpropertycentral, live, memories, mess, modern, old, pass, past, People, period, Photography, photos, project, real estate company, remember, repurposed, reuse, sad, scary, space, stories, story, time, time period, Tokyo, travel, vintage
Modern Home Trends Find Annoying
If you’re decorating a new house and don’t know where to start, you might spend hours browsing Pinterest mood boards. Looking for new ideas and trying to figure out your style and what’s considered in this year can be exhausting. But remember one thing—home design trends come and go. While some of them turn out quite nice, others might be expensive and inefficient.
Reddit user u/wazzel2u raised this question in r/AskReddit: “What is a terrible trend found in new home design?”, and more than 5K people replied. Whether it’s lack of storage space, hollow interior doors or open concept bathrooms, the comment section under their post is full of some of the worst design solutions that you should leave behind.
Bored Panda collected some of the most messed-up decor tendencies shared in this Reddit thread. If you have some insights on the topic, don’t be shy and share them below!
The lack of secret bookshelf doors. I mean, who designs their custom home and does not include a bookshelf secret door? People design houses for a reason, and that reason should be secret doors
foxsable , Stefan Steinbauer Report
According to design guru Nate Berkus, following the trends too closely is actually one of the biggest mistakes homeowners can make. “I think that people are very easily taken with the latest look, the latest feeling,” he said.
The interior designer explained that we get easily tired by these types of trends: “It’s kind of like that black-and-white concrete tile that everybody had. Three, four years ago, it was the thing to use in your powder room floor and on your kitchen backsplash, but do you really want it anymore now that you’ve seen it over and over and over?” he asked. Berkus would rather choose really classic, beautiful materials that stand the test of time.
So instead of copying the latest decor tendencies, Berkus suggests choosing materials that have been around since the 1920s because they are always a safe choice: “Stone or stone-solid surfacing, concrete, stone, or wood floors, classic ceramic tiles, terra-cotta, butcher block—all of that stuff has been around forever, and there’s new innovation within those looks.“
Apartment Therapy says that a good rule of thumb would be to go a little more traditional with major furnishings and to add new trends with textiles and other small items. This way, you can modernize your home without changing the expensive cornerstone pieces and easily swap out the little details in the future.
They advise on a few timeless trends that could save you some money if you’re planning to redecorate at some point. One of them would be choosing white subway tiles in the kitchen: “White is always a bright, clean backdrop for styling objects and art against.” As people say, white never goes out of style, so it is a safe bet since you don’t have to limit yourself when looking for other details.
Removing stair banisters for a crisp look. Like your drunk friend Brooks is going to fall of the side and die one day. There are building codes for reasons
ProofBelt5 , Jonathan Borba Report
In their opinion, neutral tones are always a better option than going with the color of the year (unless, of course, it’s neutral). “Neutral tones are timeless and work in any context,” explains designer Becky Shea. “When you go too bold and loud, in the long term, it’s not sustainable.” The same could be applied to furniture and textiles. Choosing natural materials is stylistically versatile, full of texture and warmth, not to mention that it’s sustainable and practical.
Might be an unpopular opinion but i don’t need my home to be smart…I just need things to happen when they are supposed to happen and not completely shut off when some douche thought it was a good idea to play who can touch the powerline
ptapobane , Mati Mango Report
Then there are the small details. “Live laugh love“ type of decorations or ordering everything in marble might seem great at the time but after some time it can become tasteless. And what about removing stair banisters? Well, it definitely achieves the minimalistic look that’s been trendy for the past few decades but in real life, it’s not only useless but also dangerous.
Total lack of solar panels/windmills. I think its criminal that new builds don’t have any form of energy generator built in.
SpudGun312 , Vivint Solar Report
I really don’t like the fireplace design where you are intended to put your TV over it. A TV is way too high when over the fireplace.
0rangePolarBear , Alex Qian Report
Hollow interior doors that don’t keep sound out from within the house and hallways – especially hollow bedroom doors when you’re trying to sleep.
Lastly, the most important thing to remember is that you are creating a home for yourself. Your place should reflect you as a person, it does not have to be perfect or insta-worthy. It’s all about coziness and familiarity, not aesthetics.
The cold and sterile look. White, black (high polish please so you see every single fingerprint)… why?
Satures , Chang Duong Report
No broom closets. Where the hell do people put their mops and vacuum cleaners? Or do the people who buy those McMansions just not do any of their own cleaning?
CristabelYYC , Neal E. Johnson Report
I don’t know if it’s new new, but it drives me crazy when people replace cabinetry with open shelves.
Don’t people understand dust? Bugs ring a bell? Pet hair? Speaking of pets, how do you keep your cats from messing around with that setup?
I may die on this hill alone, but I HATE open concept kitchens. Not the ones with a nice bar separating the space, not the ones with a window. I’m talking wide open, no barrier to determine where the kitchen ends. It’s hideous.
wfogle97 , R ARCHITECTURE Report
Open concept everything. There is value in being able to separate some rooms of the house. I very much prefer to have a kitchen that is not completely exposed to the area where I am going to be entertaining company.
That way, I can cook dinner and not worry about having to clean up everything in the kitchen so its spotless because the kitchen is basically in the main living room of the house.
This and also the trend of having big a** f**king windows in the front so everyone in the street can see your whole ground floor. Makes your first floor into a f**king fishbowl that I would never be comfortable in. I like to be able to walk around my house without worrying the people across the street can track my every move.
blanketz____ , Mike Gattorna Report
The grotesque housing developments of the same like 4 models and 3 colors with no trees. Not to mention the houses are built like s**t. The terribly inefficient road layout with a million cul de sacs.
Individual-Text-1805 , Paul JS Report
Small laundry rooms, small pantries, no linen closets, but here’s a 20×20 media room to watch TV. My next house will either be laid out by me or made in the 70s/80s when they designed homes to be lived in.
oldbulldog22 , Emmanuel Ikwuegbu Report
Lack of storage space. Just bought a new home and didn’t realize how little space there was. We have one storage closet upstairs. That’s it.
A_Bit_Off_Kilter , Annie Spratt Report
No door between the master bedroom and master bathroom. It’s so annoying.
The last 3 houses I’ve lived in have had this issue. I like to be able to close the door when I take a bath or shower.
oleander4tea , Max Vakhtbovych Report
Homes built on the cheap with so many corners cut in their construction that they end up being horrible places to live in, plagued by mold, damp, noise and plumbing issues and more.
Creative_Recover , Siarhei Plashchynski Report
Floor-to-ceiling, clear glass showers. They look great when they are spotlessly clean, which means it looks terrible most of the time in most homes.
Why is everything so damn bland? Why is white and grey the popular colors? Whatever happened to color? Why can’t we have living rooms wallpapered with big bright flowers, long suede couches in deep fuchsia? And, mile-high blue carpets that you sink into when you walk? Whatever happened to walnut paneling and colored subway tile in the bathroom? Whatever happened to delicate stenciled flowers on the inside of the bowl of the bathroom sink?
When did we lose our personalities? I just want a house that looks like a manic-depressive toddler version of myself was set lose in a JoAnn’s with a limitless credit card.
carmelacorleone , Chang Duong Report
There’s a builder in our area who tears down perfectly good, full-of-character pre-WWII homes and then packs in these grotesque Craftsman-style-hulk-mode houses that take up every available square foot of the lot. They look absolutely ridiculous. The proportions are wrong, they blight the neighborhood. Bleh.
EvidenceLate Report
Wasted space. This includes enormous bedrooms with sitting areas, homes with equal number of bed and bathrooms, extravagant foyers that eat half the front of a house, formal living and/dining rooms that never get used. Etc
Sarah-the-Great , Francesca Tosolini Report
No attention to lighting temperature (kelvins) or even worse, mismatched light temperatures.
Most cheap LED bulbs are way too “cold” looking and lack the natural warmth of old incandescent lighting.
Aim for 2700kelvin or lower for that warm cozy atmosphere.
SubSlutDomDad , Ýlona María Rybka Report
S**tty bathtubs. I grew up in a 100 year old house. It had a nice bathtub with a sloping back so you could comfortably lounge in the bath. Modern tubs are pretty nearly straight up on the back so there’s no comfortable way to soak, smoke a joint, and read a book.
dizzyelk Report
Every inch of acreage is used. Houses are really close together, streets are narrow. It’s crowded
SithLordDave Report
Go to a high end gated community development ($800k – 2M price points in my area) front of the homes is beautiful stone, brick, etc but on the back every house has cheap ugly vinyl siding all the same color as far as the eye can see. I never understood this since you actually spend time in the back yard not the front.
MisterSolid , Katie Wasserman Report
Kitchens that they cram into a narrow rectangle. A lot of apartments and town houses come with these. They are so narrow that if you open the fridge door, nobody can walk past you.
A kitchen should be open, not walled in all sides and shaped like a narrow rectangle. It drives me crazy when I see these.
Effective_James , cottonbro Report
The cookie cutter houses with no personality and no room, where the windows look directly into your neighbor’s bedroom. Ugh!
audania Report
I’ve seen several homes with appliances integrated into the construction of the kitchen itself. Not just in an alcove but actually built into the wall. Sure, it’s convenient that there’s a f**king cappuccino machine built into the wall next to the cabinet over the center island countertop. But what happens when (not if, when) it needs maintenance? Do I have to call a goddamn carpenter as well as a cappuccino machine repairman? Do I have to consider if this is a f**king load bearing wall that contains my broken appliance? And something that’s just a convenience like that is one thing, but they do it with stuff like fridges too.
downvoteallyoulike Report
The obsession with space. So many people won’t even consider anything under 2,000sqft. People don’t even think about what it would cost to heat and cool. They just gotta have a McMansion.
User_492006 , Zac Gudakov Report
As an electrician; putting 600 potlights in every room of the house. Sure it makes me money but it looks ridiculous having so many lights every 4 feet of every room.
RichObject5403 Report
Fake shutters. They dont even look like they would cover the windows on most houses and they just look like garbage. If you love shutters so much, install real ones.
celestian1998 , Phillip Goldsberry Report
Note: this post originally had 76 images. It’s been shortened to the top 40 images based on user votes.
Modern Home Trends Find Annoying
- Published in 700-page, Architecture, askreddit, Design, Furniture Design, Homepage featured, homes, Interior Design, modern, People, reddit, terrible, terrible design, Trends
High-end City Apartment Tour (With Floor Plan)
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In New Jersey, USA, this city apartment is designed for young professionals who value style and comfort. Displayed by Kamran Karimov, this 98 square meter apartment, this elegant modern home is shaped with a cool gray decor that is counterbalanced by warm wood grain elements. Dotted black accents give the contemporary decor scheme a visual weight, while modern light installations encourage atmospheric luster. Storage furniture is smooth and linear, smoothing subtly around the perimeter of an open, light-filled living room with panoramic windows. Ground brown and green infusions color the two bedrooms and bathrooms to give visual interest and promote a sense of calm.
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High-end City Apartment Tour (With Floor Plan)
- Published in apartment, House Tours, modern, USA
Sage Green Home Interiors With Soothing Energy
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Sage green is a timeless shade that gently brings a hint of the outdoors. Sage Green Home Interiors is a color that looks at home in any large living space, from large and luxurious to concisely compact. This versatile shade can be used to color high-level spaces that have a tradition or equally to imbue fresh modern vibrations. In this collection of five inspiring home interiors, we take a look at how a consistent color palette of sage green can achieve a soothing flow through modern homes. We will see how the shade works just as well in bathrooms and bedrooms as in main residential areas, and how to achieve the right balance with white and wood tone elements.
This apartment in Krakow was designed for a young businesswoman who asked for a bright and spacious interior with lots of green details. An open concept living room fulfills the conciseness, with a display of indoor plants and a bold green kitchen. Anchored black accents come in the form of a central coffee table, monochrome art and a striking swing arm wall lamp.
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Sage Green Home Interiors With Soothing Energy
- Published in Decoration, green, interiors, modern
Happy Home Interiors With Relaxed Muted Decor
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Off-the-shelf colors make soft, happy fusions within these three inspiring modern Home Interiors, to promote relaxation and rejuvenation. In a sunny home design number one, we see an immediate influx of color with a curved terrace-covered feature wall and TV mount, which are quickly joined by sweet pink, blue and yellow accents. Our second tour takes place in an elegant, mid-century modern-inspired home design that includes a bold green and tan combination and a quirky tapestry-tipped headboard main wall. Finally, we finish our collection with a clear modern apartment interior, where silent color collisions inspire a unique personality and joyful moments.
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Happy Home Interiors With Relaxed Muted Decor
- Published in colorful, Decoration, Home Decor, home design, interior, Interior Decoration Ideas, Interior Design, interiors, International, modern
Restful Home Designs With A Focus On Finishes
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Restful Home Designs is not just about aesthetics, it affects how we feel while we are in our homes. When the outside world is hectic or gray due to urban dirt, it is helpful to create a light and quiet space that you will love to come home to. The two serene home interiors we are exploring here today are designed to give a sense of peace with light neutral furniture and smooth finishes. Modern wall panels build a comfortable cocoon around airy living spaces, building a soothing atmosphere of safe haven. We will look at practical arrangements that achieve a relaxed environment for daily living, master bedrooms that promote sleep, and effective comfortable lighting schemes.
The open concept is cut into sections of a large comfortable sofa and a clear modern kitchen island. A round coffee table marks the core of the lounge area in smooth, lightweight stone. A smaller, contrasting black table and a black floor lamp make bold accents along with the lighter elements of the living room.
A large rug adds softness under the living room, warmly dabbing it from a cool concrete floor. The only accent chair is the Etc. Lounge Chair by Jan Ekselius for Swedish brand Artilleriet.
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Restful Home Designs With A Focus On Finishes
- Published in Designs by Style, interiors, modern, neutral
Detailed Interiors for Design-Focused Homes
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A simple palette of warm beige tones and fresh white elements form a soft Detailed Interiors background in which smaller decorative details can shine. These three modern home designs each place a specific focus on high-end finishes, including beautiful modern wall paneling and classic woodwork, very stylish designer furniture and delicious contemporary lighting solutions. In this creative collection, three different talented designers put their own twist on the theme, to provide us with lots of ideas for our own spaces. We will visit elegant high-end open-plan living spaces with chic kitchen designs, unique bedrooms with bespoke furniture, perfect washrooms and inspiring home workshops.
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Detailed Interiors for Design-Focused Homes
- Published in beige, Designs by Style, interiors, modern
Vibrant Home Office in Punchy Interior
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The dotted, Colourful Interior sends a stream of youthful fun through this modern home interior. Displayed by One More Bureau, this 186-square-meter private apartment was designed for a young couple and their pet cat. The spacious home has four large panoramic windows that flood the open housing with light. A bright orange home office area forms a prominent feature within the living space, which allows homeowners to spend time together even when they are engaged in different tasks. A second, private home office is combined with the guest room for times of deeper concentration, and a home gym offers the owners a space in which to stretch their muscles and unwind.
The client’s main requirement was that workspace is included within the open plan living space so that he would not be cut off from his home life. The workshop had to be a tailored unit that could accommodate all the necessary equipment. In response, the home office turned an entire wall of cabinets with a prominent orange finish. This colorful piece sets the tone for the rest of the youthful interior.
A Mustache Bold a vanity chair pulls up at a foam board that is hidden right inside a closet. Bright orange paint echoes the color of the home offices in the living room and the closets in the hallway.
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Vibrant Home Office in Punchy Interior
- Published in apartment, colorful, home office, Home Office Designs, House Tours, modern, office space, workspace
Cozy-Chic Interiors: Grey Decor & Wood Accents
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Tone gray décor and wood accents culminate in a Cosy-Chic Interiors within these three modern home interiors. In our first inspiring home design, we visit a living room with textured decor and a host of high-end furniture. The elegant living space, however, is completely overshadowed by a striking entrance design with a sharp orange color-blocked treatment and a cool modern staircase design. Our second outstanding home interior is a deeply shaded design with atmospheric mood lighting, lots of indoor plants and an industrial feel. Finally, we will complete our trio of tours in a lighter, lime-washed living space where trendy bows and subtle boho flowers add elegance and intrigue.
This 145 square meter home design is located in Frankfurt, Germany. A set of tones and textures are put together to create a comfortable modern apartment, with just a hint of bohemian essence. A tan ottoman makes a soft, tonal contrast with a gray tufted sofa design, while a small side table cuts a clear white silhouette.
A A traveler’s palm fills the corner of the living room with the architectural beauty of nature and rich emerald color. A slim floor lamp matches its height.
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Cozy-Chic Interiors: Grey Decor & Wood Accents
- Published in Designs by Style, grey, interior, Interior Decoration Ideas, Interior Design, interiors, International, modern, modern homes, Modern House, wood
Muted Modern Home Interiors That Promote Calm & Relaxation
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We could all do with a little more calm in our fast-paced, technologically turbulent Modern Home Interiors. Silent cream and soft white interior decoration create a peaceful fusion that promotes calm and relaxation, which is elegantly demonstrated in these three inspiring modern home interiors. Soft lighting accentuates the calm creamy and white decorative palette and sets a warm atmospheric scene for everyday life. High-end furniture forms high-end arrangements within spacious living rooms, elegant dining rooms, elegant kitchens, smart home workshops and luxurious bedrooms. Natural wood components, indoor plants and wicker accessories draw complementary natural elements into the mix, while extreme black accents build a sharp contemporary contrast.
A Spinning chairdesigned by Thomas Heatherwick for Magis, elegantly rounds out the living room furniture layout.
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Muted Modern Home Interiors That Promote Calm & Relaxation
- Published in decor, Designs by Style, interesting designs, interior, Interior Decoration Ideas, Interior Design, interiors, International, modern, neutral
Minimalist Family Home: Flowing Lines
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This fresh and bright Home Interior is the FRND House, where natural materials and colors connect with the outside environment. Designed by MCORP Architects, the 165-square-meter project was designed for a young family who wanted a minimalist and airy base that promotes comfort. Flowing lines have become the hinge concept for the project, which helps in easy flow for everyday family life. Large windows keep the family connected to their attractive garden and bring natural light to the open-plan living space throughout the day. The children’s rooms are enhanced with colorful accents, in shades of breezy sky blue and a warm shade of khaki.
The projection room has a retractable screen that goes down in front of a wall mounted TV. The wooden panel that supports the sofa area continues perfectly up and over the ceiling to join the media wall on the opposite side of the room, forming a comfortable cabin-like cocoon. Slim floating media underlines the wood paneling with a clean white finish.
Bela sloth toy nests on the raised sides of the upholstered cot, which sits on an upholstered window seat.
The family bathroom has a simple, raw concrete decoration that is covered with a smooth white pictured crown. Natural light floods into the narrow space through casement windows and perimeter LEDs add to the brightness. A minimalist shower enclosure closes a large shower area next to the wall-hung toilet. Wall-mounted toilet accessories keep the flooring looking clear and spacious.
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Minimalist Family Home: Flowing Lines
A Spectacular Seaside Tropical Villa
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Seaside Tropical Villa Amazing exploits its rare position by fully absorbing 270-degree unobstructed beach views through massive edge-to-edge windows. While the villa enjoys this spectacular position, it is conveniently located to enjoy easy accessibility of the main road in just 2 minutes drive, giving the homeowners the best of both worlds. With 5 Bedrooms and 6 Bathrooms, the owners can comfortably open their home to extended family and friends as overnight guests. The contemporary 3-storey villa also boasts a large shapeless endless edge pool on a spacious terrace, a massage room and a separate spa, beautiful tropical gardens and lush manicured lawns.
Completed in 2018 this fabulous villa of 1713 square meters stands on a plot of 2600 square meters on a coastal hillside. The sloping site is dense with tropical vegetation and palm trees that give the home an abundant green background. A grand azure perspective unfolds ahead with vast views of the glistening ocean and clear blue sky.
A large, curved free-form endless edge pool curls around the front of the property, giving swimmers a sense of connection with the vast ocean that rushes to the foot of the hill. Large stones protrude through the sides of the pool to further cement the relationship of the property with its surroundings.
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A Spectacular Seaside Tropical Villa
- Published in coastal, Luxury, modern, swimming pool, villa
Parisian Chic Interiors: Say Oh Là Là!
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Parisian Chic Home Interiors, In the chic apartments of Paris, style is elegant but comfortable. This applies to clothing fashion and home interiors alike. Just as we are inspired by the Parisian sparrow to fill our closets, inspiration from fabulous French home interiors is also spreading around the world. Europe has been watching Paris since the reign of Louis XIV, when luxury goods came under royal control. Today, it is not the French royal court that is in a position as the arbiter of taste and style but the illustrators of these three complex domestic concepts. Come with us as we tour luxurious Parisian chic lounges, beautiful dining rooms, delicious kitchens and trendy bedrooms – Oh là là!
A curved sofa design gracefully traverses the perimeter of the room, embracing the edge of a chic, circular stone coffee table. Next wall between the living room and the kitchen contains two arched shelving units, built inside to add an elegant architectural interest. A built-in planter makes an attractive bed for indoor plants.
Within the same large living space, a second living area is formed with a more linear aesthetic, including a rectangular rug and a contemporary linear sofa. The slim, minimalist lamp is a Sampei floor lampdesigned by Davide Groppi and Enzo Calabrese.
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Parisian Chic Interiors: Say Oh Là Là!
Relaxed Curves Wrapped In Mellow Monochrome Decor
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Relaxed curves and light, soft monochrome decor make a smooth minimalist statement through these two quiet modern home interiors. The laconic color palette presents clear spaces for a clear mind where one can indulge in deep thought and meditation, or enjoy deep conversation without the distraction of abundant color and tense linearity. Huge windows fill these elegant home interiors with blissful sunlight that falls softly on curved furniture silhouettes, huge round living room rugs, subtle decorative vases and architectural arches. Creamy, minimalist living spaces and bedrooms form a cohesive calm everywhere, gently lit by perimeter LEDs. Uber’s sleek modern fireplaces provide a welcoming, comfortable flare.
Our first soothing home interior has a double-height living room with huge windows that bring vast views of the city and abundant natural light. Creamy decoration reflects the daylight deep into the generously sized lounge. A modern fireplace flickers brightly inside its sophisticated understated fireplace.
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Relaxed Curves Wrapped In Mellow Monochrome Decor
Modern Chinese Minimalist home designs With Super Stylish Twists
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These modern Chinese minimalist home designs have characteristic elegant twists. A unique modern staircase dominates one open plan dwelling, ascending to the second floor as a stack of sliding volumes with storage inserted into the base. Unusual sofas dot minimalist living spaces and chic home workspaces are framed with custom desk designs. There’s even a children’s bedroom that delivers an extraordinarily fun factor with a crazy new bed and a mural. Throughout our collection of home excursions, we will find open and interesting layout concepts that create clear zoning, spacious rooms that are covered with elegant, custom storage units, and exceptional bathrooms with uneven floors.
Our first modern Chinese minimalist interior is a warm white space with large windows. Storage units line the wall with doors inspired by Shoji screens – because although the Shoji is accepted as a Japanese domestic feature, they were born from China’s folding screens. Two food hangers look like inverted Chinese oil-paper umbrellas.
White-on-white decoration creates a calm atmosphere. Even the Samsung Serif TV fits into the room palette with a clear white frame.
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Modern Chinese Minimalist home designs With Super Stylish Twists
- Published in chinese, Decoration, home, Home Decor, home design, interior, Interior Decoration Ideas, Interior Design, interiors, International, minimalist, modern
Warm, Chocolatey Home Interior: Silky Smooth Style
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Chocolate walnut wall panels wrap this welcoming modern Chocolatey Home Interior with a silky smooth style. Displayed by ArtPartner Architects, this home feels like a protective cocoon that protects its homeowners from the stresses of the outside world. The abundance of rich wood grain on the walls builds a calm and soothing solidity, the weight of which is offset by light, glassy wall counterparts. Gray elements balance the warm brown decorative pieces, building a tonal contrast and shade. Sharp contemporary furniture designs form complex arrangements in the living room, bedroom and bathrooms. Promenade glass cabinets offer enviable storage solutions that elegantly display the owner’s sensible love of fashion.
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Warm, Chocolatey Home Interior: Silky Smooth Style
- Published in brown, decor, Decoration, decorations, furniture, Furniture Design, homes, house tour, House Tours, interior, Interior Decoration Ideas, Interior Design, interiors, International, modern, wood interior
An Incredibly Cool & Colourful Home Interior
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Lots of soothing colors wash through the open plan living spaces of this modern home design, forming a chromatically interesting and inviting space. The cool shades gradually transform into visual warmth as we travel through the hallway and into the master bedroom and bathroom, creating an evolutionary color story. Designed by Miklashevskaya Anna, the modern interior design also offers inspiration for a unique dashboard feature wall and contemporary lighting options, along with chic storage ideas and an elegant nursery. Color crackles across the bathroom in three different types of wall tiles, including a damp wall of trendy geometric terrace tiles that complete a striking orange vanity.
Over in the dining room, a spectacular wire-frame pendant light drastically descends onto the dining room. This remarkable piece is the Parachute hanging lamp by Nathan Yong for Ligne Roset.
The final room in the home is the child’s bedroom. The wall decor of children’s jungle themes makes a beautiful botanical statement around the bed. At the window seat, the walls are painted blue and dressed in slats to form a custom geometric design. Yellow window curtains and matching pillows bring sunshine.
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An Incredibly Cool & Colourful Home Interior
- Published in colorful, decor, House Tours, interiors, modern
Dapper Interior: High-Quality Finishes (Plus Floor Plan)
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This sleek 101.3-square-foot home interior is cleverly crafted with high-end edge-to-edge finishes that build a bespoke, luxurious aesthetic. Designed by Elena Sedova, the modern apartment benefits from custom cabinets, a custom glass bedroom feature wall with trendy flute-shaped texture treatment, and a fabulous muxarabi room divider. We’ll see how small bathrooms can be the jewel in the crown with the right materials, and we’ll wander onto a magical balcony area that is sure to tempt anyone to enjoy a glass of something bubbly in the evening air. You can find the floor map for this elegant home setting at the end of the tour.
We can see from the floor plan that the apartment enjoys two balcony areas, the one right next to the main residence, and an additional private terrace, which is accessible from the bedroom. A wardrobe almost matches the size of the bedroom’s en-suite bathroom. A small built-in closet conveniently serves the home entrance.
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Dapper Interior: High-Quality Finishes (Plus Floor Plan)
- Published in House Tours, interior, Interior Decoration Ideas, Interior Design, interiors, International, modern
White Interiors Warmed by Natural Wood
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Fresh, clean, airy and spacious, white decor achieves all these desirable aesthetics but can sometimes project a cold and sterile environment. That said, there are many ways to compensate for the coolness of the pure white color palette, and these two inspiring home interiors show one of the most subtle approaches to the task. To gently warm the look without compromising the minimalist mood, these white interior designs include areas of light wood tone and a delicate blend of beige accents. Delicate black anchor points weigh the windy white decorative palette in tiny doses, just enough to sharpen and define.
Across the room, modern media streaks a moment of wooden tone across the TV wall. The current lamp on the console is the Varo MSDS Studio table lamp for New Works.
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White Interiors Warmed by Natural Wood
- Published in Designs by Style, interior, Interior Decoration Ideas, Interior Design, interiors, International, modern, white, wood
For The Love Of Linear Architecture
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In an abundant natural environment of mature trees, dense shrubs and soft lawns, low-linear Architecture kindly blends in with the environment. The smooth, man-made linear shape lies peacefully in the emerald cushion of nature to create a balance of life, firmly rooted and standing firmly side by side. Today we celebrate our love of linear architecture with two contemporary home designs. Our first is a house of two planes, large concrete slabs that sandwich a glass room, open living spaces and private sets. A bright, rectangular pool mimics the elongated line of the building, emphasizing its scale. Our second, a house in Sotogrande, proves an almost invisible connection with its habitat with fabulous frameless glass walls.
Inside the house, an open plan living space is being developed. A linear sectional sofa composition divides the center of the living room into two separate living areas. A custom bookcase creates a wall of rich wood tone. A wooden lath coffee table and a matching indoor bench reflect the warm background.
A modern dining room separates the open plan living room spaces from the kitchen. Light green dining chairs give color around a natural wooden dining table. In the kitchen space, a large concrete kitchen island commands the floor. Six kitchen stools line the edge of its spacious dining bar. A concrete back reflects the cool finish of the island.
The modern kitchen is a clean minimalist design, with a laconic color palette and elegant, sleek units. A long kitchen island threads through the center of the narrow room, with a dining bar at one end. All the devices are hidden inside the uncharacteristic white units to preserve the spotless, carefree aesthetic.
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For The Love Of Linear Architecture
Restful & Rounded Sculptural Home Interior
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Resting in its lacquered warm white and natural wood tone color palette, this modern apartment in Moscow communicates a delicious style and utmost elegance. Designed by Belousova.Intern, The exquisite home design features gently rounded furniture silhouettes and beautifully curved statement walls that form a welcoming and comfortable layout. The stunning curves seem to comfortably cocoon every dwelling and every turn. Luxurious marble display walls insert a deep burgundy vein into the lightweight environment, adding depth and a mesmerizing pattern. In the master bedroom, we discover a fabulous custom-made headboard wall that undulates with white waves and a tiny bathroom with a unique free-form mirror.
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Restful & Rounded Sculptural Home Interior
- Published in house tour, House Tours, interior, Interior Decoration Ideas, Interior Design, interiors, International, modern, white
A Modern House On A Challenging Sloped Terrain
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Negotiating the rugged, sloping terrain, this modern home design in Santa Maria Da Feira, Portugal, is arranged to prioritize beautiful open views and a peaceful connection with the garden. Created by an architectural firm Lopes da Costa Workshop, the luxury house is focused mainly to the south, where it encompasses an outdoor swimming pool and a fixed sun deck on two sides. The elbow that connects the two sloping volumes of the home is a glazed corridor that bridges the soaked, grassy garden below. The south / north-facing slope of the site produces a false basement that pockets a comfortable TV lounge and covered parking lots between the support areas.
The pool design extends away from the main living volume of the house at a perpendicular angle, which sends it hovering through the manicured green lawn. A wooden deck borders the outdoor pool on two sides, connecting it smoothly by stairs to the main residence and to the comfortable basement TV room.
Glass railings leave the view of the green landscape and a bright blue swimming pool wide open. The sloping terrain places the pool at an intermediate level between the main floor and the basement. A small French window is cut into the base of the pool to reveal a playful glimpse of the water, and its swimmers, into the basement.
The kitchen is placed at the end of the main living room, with the nearest connection to the pool for comfort. Bright white kitchen units reflect the incoming flow of beautiful sunlight from the south. Instead of a backsplash, a narrow window cuts open the side of the kitchen to a thin panorama. A central kitchen island puts cooking in the heart of the space, next to a casual dining room.
Main floor with kitchen, social open plan living room and private bedroom wing. The bedrooms are located on the highest elevation of the site, where they enjoy the utmost privacy and get views over the forest that blooms beyond and below. An isolated home office is located at the far end of the social volume, facing west, where it also boasts meditative views deep into the trees.
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A Modern House On A Challenging Sloped Terrain
- Published in home, homes, house, house design, house tour, House Tours, interior, Interior Decoration Ideas, Interior Design, interiors, International, modern, swimming pool
Microcement Stucco & Muted Accents: Mellow Mood
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Dull green, taupe and copper accents gently color the creamy microcement stucco interiors of these two beautiful modern home designs. The calm decorative palette creates a gentle mood that is spiced up with a striking contemporary design and unique lighting. Our first outstanding home design is colored with bright mossy green elements that live among many indoor plants. Arched windows bring daylight and a skyline. The second of our two home interiors show a large, airy apartment with a cantilevered staircase. The double high lounge reaches up to the rooftops, where a luxurious mezzanine bedroom rests in warm copper tones.
A cantilevered staircase design climbs the open plan living room wall. Clear glass railings provide a safe but unobtrusive barrier along the ascent. Usually a cut, backlit mirror reaches from the living room baseboard to the ceiling behind the stairs, where it joins with the brightness of LED stair lights.
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Microcement Stucco & Muted Accents: Mellow Mood
- Published in Designs by Style, interior, Interior Decoration Ideas, Interior Design, interiors, International, modern, open plan
Soft Monochrome Decor & Modern Lighting
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Super soft monochrome decoration melts over these two luxurious modern home interiors, creating a soft calm. Each of these home interiors is furnished with custom cabinets that fit smoothly and build a luxurious look. Elegant metallic accents elevate the warm, creamy background of these home designs, adding a rich shine that polishes room arrangements with a sense of quality. Large modern lighting fixtures are used to sculpt shape and create a unique style, often acting as the main focus for the space. From oversized and unusual hanging designs, to eye-catching modern floor lamps and contemporary wall lights, there’s inspiration here to brighten up your interior.
Sunlight and flame from the fire are reflected on the playful curves of champagne gold Balloon dog by Jeff Koons.
The lounge area is separated from the back wall by kitchen units by a luxurious kitchen island that serves as a dining bar. Three chic modern kitchen stools line up along the stone counter that wraps around the edges of the unit in a waterfall effect. A grooved panel covers the front of the kitchen island, in a mirror image to the fireplace on the other side of the room.
The second of our soft monochrome interior designs has a creamy concrete background, subtly illuminated by warm white perimeter lights. A piece of 3D embossed artwork features fashionable arch motifs behind a color-coordinated L-shaped modern sofa. A shaped coffee table and a modern floor lamp visibly weigh down the light decoration with dull black anchors.
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Soft Monochrome Decor & Modern Lighting
- Published in decor, Designs by Style, interior, Interior Decoration Ideas, Interior Design, interiors, International, lighting, modern, monochrome
Energized Modern Interior: Glass Wall Home Office
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Shiny gold accents, a prominent glass wall home office and a strikingly lit cactus terrarium add a unique character and high energy to this modern interior design. Displayed by morede. studio, this lightweight and spacious apartment design is located in the heart of Moscow, Russia. The contemporary apartment covers an area of 162 square meters, which allows plenty of space for a chic open plan living space and an elegant master bedroom concept. Built-in cabinets keep the edges elegant and streamlined while he provides practical storage solutions. Decoration is unique and attention-grabbing, causing various visual stops throughout the arrangement. Bathrooms are bold, textured and structured to complement the bold coexistence.
As we enter the open plan apartment of this modern apartment in Moscow, we are immediately struck by the chic glass wall home office. The glass volume reflects the light from large living room windows. A modular sofa extends forward, cutting into the edge of an understated gray living room rug. The elegant Sampei floor lamps are designed by Davide Groppi and Enzo Calabrese.
The stunning black and white dining chairs that surround the formal dining table are the elegant ones.Neuss Miss chair. Glamorous golden legs shine from beneath the luxurious marble tabletop.
Against the foot of the black platform bed, an elegant console table builds layers of luxurious white marble. The table design is the Console Thalie by Joris Poggioli.
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Energized Modern Interior: Glass Wall Home Office
Modern Pitched Roof House: Portugal’s West Coast
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With privileged views over the riverbank in Aveiro, Western Portugal, this modern beach house is designed to accommodate a multi-generational family. Children, parents and grandparents can get together in the connected, social living spaces, while also being able to find peaceful solitude in more private rooms. Created by an architectural firm Lopes da Costa Workshop, the house structure is sharp and compact with a sloping roof. Contemporary wood paneling and contrasting white imagery break the solid facade to create a more dynamic finish. Prominent balconies on the first floor are light in effect, with clear glass railings fixed so that the owners can soak in the tranquil panorama.
The modern exterior is sliced open with wide windows that extend from floor to ceiling on the lower two levels of the coastal house. A huge L-shaped courtyard surrounds the property, allowing plenty of space on which to place an outdoor dining area and outdoor lounge. Two outdoor outdoor chairs are arranged on a small sun deck at the edge of the pool for complete relaxation.
The house opens to the south and east to take advantage of the vast coastal view and main sun exposure. Oblique balconies overlook the panorama, where they develop a close relationship with the lower courtyard and the overflowing swimming pool. The window on the other two sides of the building is reduced mostly to slender landscape frames that give the house an appearance of fort-like security.
All social spaces gather on the ground floor of the family home. In the main residence, contemporary gray sofas are lighted with bright sunny yellow scattered cushions. A set of nesting wooden coffee tables makes a simple focus in the center of the tiled floor of the living room. A concrete TV wall adds an industrial essence to the minimalist décor, and a cool framing of a modern fireplace and media niche.