Greetings fashion resource apologists! The unusual house named Sausalito Hillside Remodel was built in California on the Bay Area, on the site of an old building from the 1940s. The specialists of Turnbull Griffin Haesloop Architects created a modern structure in a natural style.
The town of Sosalito, where the house is located, has less than 10,000 residents. This is the north entrance to the famous Golden Gate Bridge, which spans San Francisco Bay. The hilly terrain and slopes densely overgrown with trees made it possible to create a ranch with a living area of 1185 square meters in the most modern organic architectural style. The building blends harmoniously with the surrounding nature, making it a cohesive whole.
On the road side, a fence of wood slats with gaps left over. These are organic style features that emphasize harmony with nature. A hedge shrub planted along the boundary of the lot pulls branches through the narrow openings between the boards. It makes the fence part of the green space. View the treetops above.
To the left of the landing in front of the glass door is the roof of an old building. In front, above the vines and railing, an island in the bay and land slivers in the distance covered with fog can be seen. Above the entrance, a balcony with spotlights built into the bottom of the stove.
The planks of the stairs are bleached, so they appear sunburned and even more natural. You can see the even rows of nail heads holding the structure together. Naturalness and naturality in every element.
Spacious and bright kitchen. To the side of the island along the clear wall is a dining table with massive chairs around it.
Bright spot on the background of soft and light colors, looks a dark painting on the wall. On the floor a fine rug in the color of the upholstery.Passage to the bedroom along the transparent wall. On the floor is a turquoise gray palace with a sparse floral pattern. A nightstand and bed made of light lacquered wood. Shapes are straight, corners are sharp.
The interior of the living room next to the dining room on the first floor is more bright. Orange pouffe is made of soft triangles and looks like a bouquet of flowers. The wall decor is in black and yellow tones with a series of photographs depicting a single event in succession. The coffee table has a lattice table top of light wood and dark legs of wide slats. Underneath is a rug with a fine floral and geometric pattern in shades of burgundy and red. Upholstered upholstered leather furniture.
The outer side of the bar counter has a countertop made of solid wooden bars of rectangular section. They are lacquered and form a long table. Between the built-in cabinets, stove and hood. On the wall, open shelves with dishes. Designer furniture is represented by square high chairs on a frame of thin pipes.
A cluster of small globe-shaped lamps hangs above the dining table. The chairs are the same as in the living room, only darker. A white glossy wide railing separates the bar and staircase. Below, you can see a desk with a monitor and an armchair. A riot of greenery outside one window, an expanse of the bay behind another.
Bathroom gets natural light through a glass skylight. A white, oval-shaped font stands in the middle. The washstands are set in wooden nightstands. Full-length mirrors on the wall reflect the interior and light.
In the evening, you can see the lights of the Golden Bridge and the cities on the San Francisco Bay Area from the living room.
What is the inspiration behind undertaking such a unique project of reconstructing a wooden house with landscaping?
This sounds like a fascinating project! I’m curious to know more about the process of reconstructing a wooden house with landscaping. What are some of the unique challenges you encountered? How did you go about blending the natural surroundings with the house design? And what inspired you to embark on this project in the first place?
This sounds like a fascinating project! Could you provide more details on the process of reconstructing the wooden house? How are you balancing the preservation of its historical value with modern updates? Additionally, what kind of landscaping techniques will be used to enhance the overall appeal of the property?
This sounds like an intriguing project! I’m curious to know how the reconstruction process will be approached considering it’s a wooden house. Will the original design be preserved or will there be modern modifications? Also, I’d love to hear more about the landscaping aspect. How will it complement the charm of the wooden house?