12,245 Modern Basement Design Photos
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corso sauna manufaktur gmbhcorso sauna manufaktur. designt für entspannung.
[Fotograf: Tom Bendix für corso]
Salmon-Casson, LtdThis is the lower level of lovely town house in Northern Virginia. The client and her teenage daughter wanted a place to hang out, watch TV, play games, use a laptop and do homework. Our goal was to allocate space for each request while not overwhelming the whole room. We achieved this by keeping the lines and color palette simple, but certainly not boring. The dramatic deep blue accent walls acts as a backdrop to the furnishings and draws the eye to the far reaches of the long room. The high table and 4 leather barstools are perfect for dining, games or working on a laptop. The sectional is a soft and comfy place to land after a long day.
David Keith Photography
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FBC RemodelThe basement bar is bright and interesting. Dark accent colors add depth to the space. ©Finished Basement Company
YARD ArchitectsA four storey terraced house in a Conservation Area, the project added a basement under the existing building combined with a rear extension and reconstructed two storey outrigger and terrace. The extension at ground floor incorporates a large pivot door and decorative balustrade to the terrace above and is finished in a very specific Highland Ford Green, to reflect the clients love of classic cars.
The character of the house very much comes from the desire to use salvage and required a lot of design consideration to ensure there was uniformity across the scheme. The stripped back Crittall doors give a strong industrial character which sits nicely against the finer Victorian detailing. We kept the industrial look as the unifying feature and designed the new staircase to tie into the extensive use of Crittall, using thin metal strips for the balustrading.
The house was dramatically reconfigured on three levels, with a new staircase housed in the double height outrigger. This leads to an open plan kitchen, dining, living space at lower ground floor with a large pivot door opening onto the garden. From here the stairs carry on into a new basement, adding substantially to the living space of the house. The stairs form a focal point of the house, linking the basement to the lower ground floor and also providing a means of getting light into the space. They are constructed in steel with open oak treads and a balustrade formed of reeded glass, which lends the staircase a sculptural quality.
The project had a strong focus on using reclaimed materials wherever possible to reduce the environmental impact of the project. This was a challenge for the architect, contractor and Building Control and involved a great deal of team work and adaptability to achieve the best results.
The basement adds substantial living space to the house in a location where the possibilities for lightwells are quite limited by Conservation Area status. The design utilises the vertical circulation as a means of pulling light and views through the house, along with extensive glazed partitions to create a basement which feels as light and usable as the rest of the house. All of the mechanical compontents and utility spaces are housed in the basement, which helped declutter the upper parts of the house.
In the open plan living room we installed a floating concrete bench and a second staircase which leads to the basement, framed in the same balustrade detail as the main staircase. A handrail is recessed into the wall with a light to form a contemporary addition to the Victorian house.
We utilised natural ventilation as far as possible, the house has good cross ventilation which we kept by keeping the layout open plan. In the basement fresh air is brought in via an MVHR unit from the back of the house and expelled on the road side but we also designed in as much natural ventilation as possible. A small lightwell at the rear provides opportunities for sliding doors and the double height space of the stairs provides light and air to the playroom from the spaces above.
The basement houses a playroom, bedroom, music room, shower room and utility room, as well as the two staircases.
The Poggenpohl kitchen was bought from a specialist used kitchen reseller and reconfigured to suit the layout of the project. The parquet flooring, light fittings, Crittall doors and partitions, some sanitaryware, garden paving, ironmongery, brickwork, garage doors and light switches were all reclaimed and repurposed.
The architectural approach to the extension was to create a subtle addition which blends well with the existing terrace of houses, despite the project being quite substantial in size.
YARD ArchitectsA four storey terraced house in a Conservation Area, the project added a basement under the existing building combined with a rear extension and reconstructed two storey outrigger and terrace. The extension at ground floor incorporates a large pivot door and decorative balustrade to the terrace above and is finished in a very specific Highland Ford Green, to reflect the clients love of classic cars.
The character of the house very much comes from the desire to use salvage and required a lot of design consideration to ensure there was uniformity across the scheme. The stripped back Crittall doors give a strong industrial character which sits nicely against the finer Victorian detailing. We kept the industrial look as the unifying feature and designed the new staircase to tie into the extensive use of Crittall, using thin metal strips for the balustrading.
The house was dramatically reconfigured on three levels, with a new staircase housed in the double height outrigger. This leads to an open plan kitchen, dining, living space at lower ground floor with a large pivot door opening onto the garden. From here the stairs carry on into a new basement, adding substantially to the living space of the house. The stairs form a focal point of the house, linking the basement to the lower ground floor and also providing a means of getting light into the space. They are constructed in steel with open oak treads and a balustrade formed of reeded glass, which lends the staircase a sculptural quality.
The project had a strong focus on using reclaimed materials wherever possible to reduce the environmental impact of the project. This was a challenge for the architect, contractor and Building Control and involved a great deal of team work and adaptability to achieve the best results.
The basement adds substantial living space to the house in a location where the possibilities for lightwells are quite limited by Conservation Area status. The design utilises the vertical circulation as a means of pulling light and views through the house, along with extensive glazed partitions to create a basement which feels as light and usable as the rest of the house. All of the mechanical compontents and utility spaces are housed in the basement, which helped declutter the upper parts of the house.
In the open plan living room we installed a floating concrete bench and a second staircase which leads to the basement, framed in the same balustrade detail as the main staircase. A handrail is recessed into the wall with a light to form a contemporary addition to the Victorian house.
We utilised natural ventilation as far as possible, the house has good cross ventilation which we kept by keeping the layout open plan. In the basement fresh air is brought in via an MVHR unit from the back of the house and expelled on the road side but we also designed in as much natural ventilation as possible. A small lightwell at the rear provides opportunities for sliding doors and the double height space of the stairs provides light and air to the playroom from the spaces above.
The basement houses a playroom, bedroom, music room, shower room and utility room, as well as the two staircases.
The Poggenpohl kitchen was bought from a specialist used kitchen reseller and reconfigured to suit the layout of the project. The parquet flooring, light fittings, Crittall doors and partitions, some sanitaryware, garden paving, ironmongery, brickwork, garage doors and light switches were all reclaimed and repurposed.
The architectural approach to the extension was to create a subtle addition which blends well with the existing terrace of houses, despite the project being quite substantial in size.
FlooretInspired by sandy shorelines on the California coast, this beachy blonde floor brings just the right amount of variation to each room. With the Modin Collection, we have raised the bar on luxury vinyl plank. The result is a new standard in resilient flooring. Modin offers true embossed in register texture, a low sheen level, a rigid SPC core, an industry-leading wear layer, and so much more.
Christie Kenny InteriorsIn this Basement, we created a place to relax, entertain, and ultimately create memories in this glam, elegant, with a rustic twist vibe space. The Cambria Luxury Series countertop makes a statement and sets the tone. A white background intersected with bold, translucent black and charcoal veins with muted light gray spatter and cross veins dispersed throughout. We created three intimate areas to entertain without feeling separated as a whole.
Signature Design InteriorsWith a listing price of just under $4 million, this gorgeous row home located near the Convention Center in Washington DC required a very specific look to attract the proper buyer.
The home has been completely remodeled in a modern style with bamboo flooring and bamboo kitchen cabinetry so the furnishings and decor needed to be complimentary. Typically, transitional furnishings are used in staging across the board, however, for this property we wanted an urban loft, industrial look with heavy elements of reclaimed wood to create a city, hotel luxe style. As with all DC properties, this one is long and narrow but is completely open concept on each level, so continuity in color and design selections was critical.
The row home had several open areas that needed a defined purpose such as a reception area, which includes a full bar service area, pub tables, stools and several comfortable seating areas for additional entertaining. It also boasts an in law suite with kitchen and living quarters as well as 3 outdoor spaces, which are highly sought after in the District.
12,245 Modern Basement Design Photos
Harwood Design Builders Ltd.The home owners wanted a place to entertain, play and workout in their 3000 square foot basement. They added a completely soundproofed media room, a large restaurant-like wet bar, glass enclosed workout area, kids play/game space, great room, two bedrooms, two bathrooms, storage room and an office.
The overall modern esthetic and colour scheme is bright and fresh with rich charcoal accent woodwork and cabinets. 9’ ceilings and custom made 7’ doors throughout add to the overall luxurious yet comfortable feel of the basement.
The area below the stairs is a child’s dream hideaway with a small crawl-thru entry access, toy drawers and lighted reading cove.
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