Для дома
Inside the house, a custom staircase with stained oak risers and glass rails connects all three levels. The open risers allow light to cascade down to the lower levels from windows. On the third level, a built-in buffet of bleached walnut holds linens and provides a space for displaying art. “This storage was designed to resemble a piece of furniture,” Oh says.
Photos by Aaron LeitzHouse at a GlanceWho lives here: A couple with three kidsLocation: San FranciscoSize: Five bedroomsArchitect: Joo Oh of Sutro ArchitectsThis home was built from the ground up for a family of five. It was designed by the team at Sutro Architects with the aim of creating a contemporary home with heart that incorporates warm materials throughout. The exterior of the house features what architect Joo Oh describes as “glass boxes” stacked on top of the garage. Anodized aluminum painted black demarcate the boxes, with glazed windows at the corners to give the interior spaces unobstructed views. White stucco walls and metal slats on the upper level add texture.
Before, the lower level “felt like a ’70s community college,” Matthison says, “with lots of concrete block and 4-inch red tile on the floor.” The lower level also housed an indoor pool. Reconstructed stairs feature new floating white-oak treads. The radiant-heat concrete-slab floor covers the former pool. Chilewich woven vinyl flooring around the stairs covers an area where glue from the original tile couldn’t be removed.
The original mahogany plywood casework covers the walls of the walk-in closet off the master bathroom. Leicht cabinets, porcelain tile, a walk-in glass shower and a soaking tub complete the space.Browse more homes by style: Apartments | Barn Homes | Colorful Homes | Contemporary Homes | Eclectic Homes | Farmhouses | Floating Homes | Guesthouses | Homes Around the World | Lofts | Midcentury Homes | Modern Homes | Ranch Homes | Small Homes | Townhouses | Traditional Homes | Transitional Homes | Vacation Homes
To incorporate as many ocean-facing windows as possible, DiRocco and his team added columns to support the angled roofline, which peaks to about 18 feet. Two rows of clerestory windows on the ocean side add to the view and light.On the other side of the main living area, a built-in storage unit beneath clerestory windows hides media equipment. The light fixture above the dining table is from Louis Poulsen.
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