Adrian Pearsall (1926- ) was trained as an architect but is best known for his furniture design. With his brother Richard and wife Dorie,...
It's a mouthful, but I think I've pinned down (no pun intended!) the style of the new house. Check out my favorite inspirational images from around the web! I love this exterior from Becki Owens, especially the contrast of black window casings against the light stone! Also from Becki Owens (because she's amazing!), I just love the combination of crisp white, black windows, warm natural wood, and balance of rounded forms (chairs and arches) and geometric lines (table and window panels). And those
This mid-century modern home was designed by Baldridge Architects, and built by Acero Construction, located in Austin, Texas.
The Kaufmann House, located in Palm Springs, California, is one of the best-known designs by Richard Neutra - completed between 1946-1947. It was a vacation home for Edgar J. Kaufmann and his family to escape the harsh winters of the northeast. After Kaufmann died in 1955, the house stood vacant for several years. It then had a series of owners and several renovations. In 1992 Brent Harris and his wife Beth Edwards Harris bought the house and commissioned Marmol Radziner and Associates to restore it. Without the original plans for the house, the Harrises dug through the Neutra archives at the University of California, Los Angeles, looking at hundreds of Neutra’s sketches of details for the house. They persuaded Julius Shulman to let them examine dozens of never-printed photographs of the home’s interior, and found other documents in the architectural collections at Columbia University. Describing the results of the restoration in The Los Angeles Times in 1999, Nicolai Ouroussoff, now the architecture critic for The New York Times, said the house could “now be seen in its full glory for the first time in nearly 50 years.” Photos © Joe Fletcher Photography Resources: The New York Times, KCET, archdaily
Imagine stepping into a time capsule, where the past and present seamlessly blend together in a symphony of style and sophistication. Picture yourself in a mid-
You pretty old thing.
Blend retro charm with contemporary flair using modern mid-century bedroom design ideas.
I’ve been happily blown-away swamped for the last 3 months or so. All my listings are under contract or closed. Lot’s of my buyer clients are already moved in, and lots of them are anxiously awaiting […]
Experience the timeless allure of a mid-century modern bathroom vanity design. See how this piece, known for its quality materials, clean lines, and practicality, can bring the appearance of the bathroom to a whole new level.
Down East Magazine
The Kaufmann House, located in Palm Springs, California, is one of the best-known designs by Richard Neutra - completed between 1946-1947. It was a vacation home for Edgar J. Kaufmann and his family to escape the harsh winters of the northeast. After Kaufmann died in 1955, the house stood vacant for several years. It then had a series of owners and several renovations. In 1992 Brent Harris and his wife Beth Edwards Harris bought the house and commissioned Marmol Radziner and Associates to restore it. Without the original plans for the house, the Harrises dug through the Neutra archives at the University of California, Los Angeles, looking at hundreds of Neutra’s sketches of details for the house. They persuaded Julius Shulman to let them examine dozens of never-printed photographs of the home’s interior, and found other documents in the architectural collections at Columbia University. Describing the results of the restoration in The Los Angeles Times in 1999, Nicolai Ouroussoff, now the architecture critic for The New York Times, said the house could “now be seen in its full glory for the first time in nearly 50 years.” Photos © Joe Fletcher Photography Resources: The New York Times, KCET, archdaily
Name: Hunter Wimmer (Design Educator) & Casie Permenter (Civil Engineer) and Marty the Cranky CatLocation: Concord, CaliforniaSize: 1,800 square feet + 200 square feet atriumYears lived in: 3 — owned On a blazingly hot 4th of July holiday, my wife and I moved from West Oakland to the suburbs of Concord to tackle a labor of love: a 1963 Eichler-built home in pretty rough, but somewhat original shape.
Jessica Helgerson Interior Design remodeled this stunning mid-century modern home by noted architect Saul Zaik, located in Portland, Oregon.
This photo gallery presents a unique fusion of Art Deco and Mid-Century Modern design elements, conceptualized within a variety of living spaces. Art Deco,
Mid-century Modern Miniature 1/12 scale dollhouse tutorials design minis furniture
In today's fast-paced world, incorporating both old and new elements into our lives can bring a sense of balance and perspective. By ble...
This historic home in St. Catharines, Ontario recently sold at just over $1 million. A masterful example of mid-century modern architecture, the home’s award-winning design has been meticulously maintained while adding modern updates, resulting in a 2-bedroom, 3-bath, two-level home that is truly one of a kind.
Whether you require an American barn or a workshop, Coresteel has the solution for you. We build sheds in unlimited sizes and styles. Work with us today.
Screen blocks are fabulous accents that make mid century modern homes look unique and impressive
Pre installation of clerestory windows and fascia board replacement Ridgewood Subdivision Crestwood, MO Built:1952 Ralph Fournier-Architect Burton Duenke-Builder www.modernridgewood.blogspot www.modern-stl.com/
Vy and Andrew Costen share their family's wonderful and warm 1950s home in North Warrandyte.
A gorgeous mid century modern DIY bed that is affordable and easy-to-build. Ours was built for our California King bed, but could be adjusted to any size
Mid-century modern homes is a collection of beautifully built homes in the 1940s, 50s, and 60s
The Kaufmann House, located in Palm Springs, California, is one of the best-known designs by Richard Neutra - completed between 1946-1947. It was a vacation home for Edgar J. Kaufmann and his family to escape the harsh winters of the northeast. After Kaufmann died in 1955, the house stood vacant for several years. It then had a series of owners and several renovations. In 1992 Brent Harris and his wife Beth Edwards Harris bought the house and commissioned Marmol Radziner and Associates to restore it. Without the original plans for the house, the Harrises dug through the Neutra archives at the University of California, Los Angeles, looking at hundreds of Neutra’s sketches of details for the house. They persuaded Julius Shulman to let them examine dozens of never-printed photographs of the home’s interior, and found other documents in the architectural collections at Columbia University. Describing the results of the restoration in The Los Angeles Times in 1999, Nicolai Ouroussoff, now the architecture critic for The New York Times, said the house could “now be seen in its full glory for the first time in nearly 50 years.” Photos © Joe Fletcher Photography Resources: The New York Times, KCET, archdaily
This bedspread is lightweight and super-soft and works perfectly as an extra layer of warmth and snugness when you need it - but be aware, it might make getting out of bed just a little bit harder.