This living room utilizes the relaxing laid back nature of coastal areas.
When the weather is nice, they can slid the glass wall into the home and makes the living space an indoor outdoor hybrid area.īeach home décor doesn’t have to feature bright colors and an island theme. This homeowner also took advantage of their beachfront property by installing a disappearing wall. The stained glass gives the otherwise neutral space pops of color. You can see the homeowner’s mementos from travels abroad throughout the home adding an eclectic touch to the home design. The rich color of the wood floors is pulled in through the staircase and the exposed ceiling support beams. This beach house is the epitome of luxury. Let these incredible beach homes serve as inspiration for designing your own getaway! Photo by: My O Homes
#Houzz beach house interiors windows
Beach house interiors feature everything from stained glass windows to monochromatic rooms. The proximity to the beach can serve as inspiration to create a tropical paradise or a relaxing retreat in your own home. The project forms a single-flow shell-like space under the eaves where public and private spaces are blended together and views of the sky can be seen from any area of the structure.Vacation homes can have some the most extravagant interior design styles. In the dining zone, the pantry, wash utility, bathroom, toilet, and bedroom spiral staircase are half-closed with only the upper part forming a continuous plan. The entrance’s staircase serves as a vertical gallery, while the second flight of stairs separates the living room and dining kitchen. Two spiral staircases are located at the corners of the L shape on the top floor, one leading to the entrance and the other to the bedrooms. The courtyard puts up triple-glazed plastic allowing natural light to the bright interior. The living room and dining room are organized in an open-plan layout that fits the site. By keeping the height of the central courtyard as low as possible and minimizing the openings around the perimeter, the design team forms a one-room space that opens a large four-by-four meter square skylight letting ample light within the structure and creating interesting skyscapes throughout the day. The upper floor volume is L-shaped arranging an open courtyard atrium in the center.
Large square skylight sheds light inside the house The ground floor spaces serve as columns and shape a shielded portico | all images by Katsuro Kozeki The spaces serve as columns supporting the frame and shape a portico shielded from the hot sun and heavy snow. The project attends to the region’s climatic conditions and distributes the living zones on a raised floor while intimate functions are accommodated within the minimal ground floor that forms a protected volume. The volume creates an open space under the eaves and arranges a private courtyard and designated parking area for the users. The site is located in the northeastern part of Yamagata Castle Ruins adjacent to two and three-leveled buildings and a rental parking lot. Standing in a densely populated area in the center of Yamagata City, Japan, a one-story house by Ginga Architects seems to float lightly on top of a recessed plinth. Ginga architects builds minimal House in Yamagata
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