Palm springs presents themselves as the right place, where residential architecture can dare to defy the conference with steel expansion against natural stone, angular aircraft, and volumetric spaces that embrace their vista. And it claims an important list of mid -century modern gems that are being appreciated by the current audience. Through careful intervention, interior designer Stephanie Brown Contemporary makes this elegance Indian well holiday home Just outside the city. A fresh structure, microscopic treatment, and surfaces wake up in the color of the desert, it was once done in an era.
A series of laminate felt the property dated: the ceramic floor that was known; Defunk Fireplace; Poor space plan; And a disabled kitchen layout. Remaginated Home is a major project for this area, a huge 2,200 square feet extends over a level, spread over a level with tendrils spread over the landscape, which original Melts from The external characteristics that increase the experience include an entry courtyard that focuses to the sky, a pool in the back along the generous courtyard, and a pond -like a pond.
The main interior programming includes an open, place of food and kitchen, located around a central core element, accusing a wood -burning chimney and media. More private places include three bedrooms and three bathrooms that enjoy luxury similar to their public counterparts. Access to light, vision lines and fresh air is preferred at the turn of each corner. The poorly used place is consolidated, the underlying millwork now occupies some pre -fireplace, and the re -prepared kitchen adjusts the proper entertaining. Guests can gather around a long island, stop from the coffee station, or rest in the bar located between the food and the living room.
“We wanted the interior to feel hot, calm and clean. The discovery of similar interiors in the same middle-century proved to be an exciting attempt in brown shares. “First, I scattered Palm Springs for design inspiration, but brightly colored and kitschi styles did not align with our vision.” A vision is lovingly called “Casa Sand Tibba”.
Instead, the team referred to contemporary design in Mexico and Australia, which shares a modern ethos and shows simple, natural materials such as texual stone and monochromatic palette added with hot wood. New walls are bathed in the sun, breathing life in a soft parchment tone that translates primary surfaces – walls, floors and countertops. Mute palettes and finely sewn finishing details allow for a layering of expressive materials through the house items that often invite heat to the reprimand of sterileism associated with minimalism.
Looking at the hot climate and nature Living al-Fresco, Brown used large-form porcelain tile throughout the house, feels cool and is extremely durable. Subtle changes in other wet areas have been marked with a soft terrazo marble introduction and a texture wall of the zeliz terracotta. He also chose the cabinet of the melamine walnuts, due to the resistance to the extreme heat and the sunshine from the sun. The fireplace is observed as a focal point, which is accompanied by a stove expressed by concrete tiles wrapped in paneling of walnuts.
While full housing adds to the stored architectural history of palm springs, Brown leaves his mark on a rich tradition of modern design of the mid -century with a new interpretation of this timely sensitivity.
To see this and other work by the designer, travel Stephaniebrowninc.com,
photography by Phil Crowsier,
