More than once Forum City visitors have been offered a look at chic mansions and country houses. Talk about another interior design idea today. Meridian 105 Architecture’s contemporary home is located in the trendy mountain area of Denver, Colorado, USA. The project was a great addition to the 1940s bungalow era.
The original design with a solid concrete foundation and brick exterior wall was a great way to save on construction work. The design team’s solution was to remove the roof and add another level in its place, making the house truly original.
Denver’s city planning code was a challenge to make the structure unique. It wasn’t just the original structure that failed to meet the standard by more than a foot. Any height additions must comply with current standards, which dictate that the height not be increased by more than 17 inches. As a result, the cantilever-end extensions deflect more than 4 inches from the original brick wall.
In general, three delightful bedrooms were built on the second floor, and a terrace with an office – on the third. On the first floor, the back wall was torn down and replaced with glass, revealing a gorgeous view of the gorgeous backyard. Another superb addition is the double-sided fireplace, which is a highlight of the stunning interior. A dramatic interior void connects all three floors with a beautiful open staircase. It’s perfect, isn’t it?? Share your opinions in the comments section!
The description certainly sparks curiosity about this striking home by Meridian 105 Architecture. What are the unique features that make it so captivating? Is it the design, location, or combination of both? Can you provide more details about what sets it apart and why it’s worthy of making one’s heart skip a beat?