Tiny House Design Modern And Simple

Latest tiny house design, modern, simple and also you can find now. Design houses such as this is quite a favorite, and much sought after by people. Now there are many houses that implement such designs. Not only newly built house, but also now build residential property industry has also begun implementing models of home like that. Design a simple little house today is also a lot that has a modern look, in addition to modern also looks elegant. That's because the house have started using a model that is unique exterior and also wear some examples of paving placed on the front page of occupancy. The paving will be used for a stepping stone, where paving will help you as well as guests who visit so as not to step on the grass that is grown in the garden. Besides paving can also serve as accessories so that the house looks better, especially in the residential facade. Let's read more. Other Home Accessories For a small house that uses simple concepts combined with modern, besides utilizing paving as accessories, you can also use the other to serve as accessories as well. Surely there are many alternatives that you can choose in order to be seen more artistic home and also looks more beautiful than ever before. One other accessories is the fence, the fence also has a primary function as a safety house of evil. You can create a fence that has its own special character, so set it apart than other fence. By using the fence design and special character, then you will have aesthetic value of its own to the front of your house. Your home will be more beautiful look despite its size, including the size of a small house. Please see the first photos Modern Minimalist House. Simple photo Tiny Houses

You can see various photos of a simple little house, whether it is within the country or from abroad, you can use the photo to get inspiration from the design of the house you want, and that best suits your desire. The most important thing is a house that must have beautiful artistic value as a residence for the present and future. For a small house, you can also add the fish pond in the front garden of the house. By using a fish pond, the little house you will look more beautiful than ever before. Fill the fish pond with colorful fish, with a mini pool so you will look more alive. And when viewed as a whole, your home will look better than ever before. Using Carpet You can also use the carpet to decorate the interior of the living room in your modern small house. Carpets are sold at a price that is not too cheap, but the carpet is very helpful in improving the interior of a room, especially a room that is not too large. You can try to choose a carpet that has the color blue or red, the two colors you can easily apply alongside other colors. With the selection of carpet colors and pattern is right, undoubtedly tiny living room interior you will be getting better. A few articles about modern small house design and simple, may be useful for all of us, and do not forget to look Minimalist Garden Design and Terrace House in 2015.

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Various Kinds of Pictures Luxury Homes

On occasion we will present some examples of images of luxury homes along some tips that might be a reference for you all in selecting a nice luxury home for your family. As we know that, at this time there are a lot of models of luxury homes that probably you can choose for your family. With a nice and modern architecture you can find several luxury homes with the concept, which has a minimalist architectural design is simple yet luxurious impression. Therefore, for all of you who want to buy or build a luxury home with the concept of home in accordance with your wishes, in this article we will try to give some tips on choosing a luxury home which is nice and you can also see some pictures of luxury homes in the article This home design.

Tips for Choosing a Home Luxury Good For Your Family When you select a mansion for kaluarga you, you should see some pictures of luxury homes are good for you and your family deserve to be occupied by you with the family inside. To mmeilih luxury homes that fit, then you must calculate the price banderolan owned by the luxury house, or you also have to calculate the cost to you keularkan to buy luxury homes tersbeut. In addition, the sata you choose a good home, you also need to know the number of people who are in your family, you and you adjust the amount of space that resides in your home especially for bedroom which is usually populated by certain people inside. There are still many things you should consider when you choose a luxury home for your family. In addition to those aspects of the beauty of the mansion, you also have to pay attention to in terms of the usability of any room in the house is a luxury that you choose. By choosing a luxury home which is nice and has a function that is perfect for your family, then you will feel comfortable while being in the luxury home you choose. Thus present information about the image of luxury homes along some tips that might help you in choosing a luxury home which is nice and appropriate for your family. In conclusion of the talks, hopefully article we smapaikan in the article the design of this house can be sebuha reference for you all, and hopefully with the info on the picture luxury homes, you can find out how to choose a luxury home with home equity the latest trends and suit with your wishes as the occupants of the mansion.

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REX Honcho in Esquire

Most of the posts in my ongoing "architecture advertising" series focus on architects and/or buildings used in print ads, commercials, and other forms of advertising. As most people probably know, often advertising takes less obtrusive means, such as being embedded into editorial content. The most obvious means of this is the fashion spread, which is a magazine's way of saying "this is the way men or women should dress," but which is really advertising for the clothes being worn. In the latest Esquire, the "Epic" September Style Issue (subtitled "How to Dress Now") an architect makes an appearance on page 174 (of 190):



I'll admit it's pretty cool to find Joshua Prince-Ramus in the issue. He might not be the most obvious choice (BIG's Bjarke Ingels would make sense, though for all I know he's already done it), but his shaved head and cool determination work well. Heck, I'd buy those clothes. Wait – that outfit costs $16,175! Never mind.

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Book Briefs #23

"Book Briefs" are an ongoing series of posts with two- or three-sentence first-hand descriptions of some of the numerous books that make their way into my library. These briefs are not full-blown reviews, but they are a way to share more books worthy of attention than can find their way into reviews on my daily or weekly pages.



2013 Competitions Annual edited by G. Stanley Collyer with Daniel Madryga | The Competition Project | 2014
This collection of the winners and runners up of fifteen architectural competitions – similar in format to the 2012 Competitions Annual – is framed by two themes, one on the back cover and one in the introduction: the increased role of landscape architects in competitions and large-scale architecture in general, and the need for better-designed affordable housing which eschews the misconceptions that arose from the (sometimes literal) implosion of public housing since the 1970s. Not all of the projects found within the book correspond to these themes, but there is more to be found that relates to landscape architecture than housing. Many of the projects are, not surprisingly, cultural and institutional, but there are a number of large-scale campus and infrastructure projects that are often led by landscape architects. Setting themes among the assembled competitions aside, this book, like the 2012 edition, benefits from editorial commentary, jury comments, and the inclusion of runners up and winners in one place. It is not an exhaustive collection of competitions from the calendar year 2013, but it is a strong collection that students and young architects in particular will benefit greatly from, given the impressive renderings and drawings found throughout.

Out of Scale: AIA Small Projects Awards edited by Marc Manack and Linda Reeder | ORO Editions | 2015 | Amazon
There is much to praise the AIA Small Project Awards Program: it gives young architects and small firms a chance at recognition, what they might not receive in the other awards categories; it recognizes the importance of small buildings, structures and spaces, not just big gestures; it recognizes that innovation often occurs at the small scale; and, to be honest, many of the winning projects are just more interesting than the larger buildings that win those other awards. With this in mind, and with the AIA Small Project Awards Program ten years old, now is a great time to have a book highlighting the winners. Yet this is hardly a straightforward presentation of the winners. The projects are presented chronologically in four chapters – Pavilions & Installations, Adaptive Reuse & Interiors, Houses, Details – yet some of them feature in more than one chapter; a year-by-year index on each project points to where it is in the book. Further, between each chapter are jury comments and loads of statistics that try to find common ground among the projects. The comments are fine, but I could have used without the statistics, instead giving more pages to the projects, which are documented primarily through small photos.

Road Trip: Roadside America, From Custard's Last Stand to the Wigwam Restaurant by Richard Longstreth | Universe | 2015 | Amazon
This isn't the type of book I'd normally review on my blog, but I'm a sucker for guidebooks focused on buildings, capital A architecture or not. As the name indicates this book is about vernacular roadside architecture in the United States, predominantly buildings and structures that were built between 1920 and the late 1960s; after that, the Interstate Highway System changed the landscape of roadside architecture into something more corporate and less idiosyncratic. The chapters illustrate just what was built in those decades: commercial strips, restaurants, gas stations, motels, stores, theaters, and "other places of entertainment." Each of these chapters has an introduction on the respective typology, followed by Longstreth's photographs with captions that indicate the what, where, and when. Most photos were taken in the 1970s, making Roadside America a visual history and remembrance of places under-appreciated in their time.

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Measure

Measure opens tonight (running until September 12) at the Storefront for Art and Architecture.

It will be worth going just to see this drawing by James Wines on the measurable and immeasurable impact of the Storefront:



Participants include:
The Architecture Lobby
Barozzi / Veiga
Víctor Enrich
Fake Industries Architectural Agonism (Urtzi Grau, Cristina Goberna) and Georgia Jamieson
FIG Projects
FleaFollyArchitects
Formlessfinder
Michelle Fornabai
Grimshaw Architects
Steven Holl
Bernard Khoury
Kohn Pedersen Fox Assoc.
KUTONOTUK (Matthew Jull + Leena Cho)
Erika Loana
Jon Lott / PARA Project
MAIO
m-a-u-s-e-r (Mona Mahall + Asli Serbest)
MILLIØNS (John May + Zeina Koreitem)
Nicholas de Monchaux
Anna Neimark and Andrew Atwood / First Office
pneumastudio (Cathryn Dwyre + Chris Perry)
+ POOL
James Ramsey, RAAD Studio
Reiser + Umemoto
Mark Robbins
Selldorf Architects
Malkit Shoshan
Nader Tehrani / NADAAA
Urban-Think Tank
Anthony Titus
Ross Wimer
James Wines

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Today's archidose #856

Here are some photos of the Public Toilets (2011) in Uster, Switzerland, by Gramazio Kohler Architects, photographed by Ken Lee.









To contribute your Flickr images for consideration, just:

:: Join and add photos to the archidose pool

To contribute your Instagram images for consideration, just:

:: Tag your photos #archidose

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A Return to the Parrish Art Museum

At the end of 2012 I visited the Parrish Art Museum shortly after the grand opening of the Long Island institution's Herzog & de Meuron building, writing a weekly dose on it in early 2013. Over the weekend I finally returned, specifically to see the Tara Donovan Slinky sculptures. Those sculptures were decent, kind of worth the trip, but I was more impressed by how in just a over a couple years the building has integrated itself into the landscapes designed by Reed Hilderbrand Associates. So below are a few 2012/2015 photos comparisons (keep in mind that the views are not exact matches, but they are fairly close).

Southern roadside elevation in 2012:


Southern roadside elevation (with Roy Lichtenstein sculptures) in 2015:


Left is bioswale at parking lot in 2012 and right is bioswale in 2015:


Approach to the museum from parking on the north in 2012:


Approach to the museum from parking on the north in 2015:


North elevation in 2012:


North elevation in 2015:


The southern elevation in 2012:


The southern elevation in 2015:

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