The facade of the old mansion is clad in burnt brick. The gable on level 2 has an aeration circular hole and three windows, the center one with shutters. The 1st floor corners are framed by pilasters; in the center are two large floor-to-ceiling window openings with quality bindings and shutters. The road near the house is paved with stone, just like in the old days.
Decorative decorative elements give the interior of the apartment a graceful look.
You’d never guess that the cozy, modern kitchen, combined with the dining room, was once part of a carriage yard.
The interior walls are in matte white plastic. Some tall, oversized doors reappeared in this structure after the home was remodeled. They create a surprising connection between the living room and the kitchen.
Wooden structures visually increase the height of the ceilings. A great place to sit with friends and family.
Photos courtesy of Zecc Architects.
I’m curious about the inspiration behind the design of the Aristocratic Monumental Coach House by Zecc Architects in Breukelen, Netherlands. Did the architects integrate both vintage and modern elements to create a unique blend? And how does this unusual finish contribute to the overall aesthetic of the home?