938 Modern Home Design Photos
Mabbott Seidel Architecture
This apartment combination connected upper and lower floors of a TriBeCa loft duplex and retained the fabulous light and view along the Hudson River. In the upper floor, spaces for dining, relaxing and a luxurious master suite were carved out of open space. The lower level of this duplex includes new bedrooms oriented to preserve views of the Hudson River, a sauna, gym and office tucked behind the connecting stair’s volume. We also created a guest apartment with its own private entry, allowing the international family to host visitors while maintaining privacy. All upgrades of services and finishes were completed without disturbing original building details.
Photo by Ofer Wolberger
Find the right local pro for your project
Mark English Architects, AIA
photos: Matthew Millman
This 1100 SF space is a reinvention of an early 1960s unit in one of two semi-circular apartment towers near San Francisco’s Aquatic Park. The existing design ignored the sweeping views and featured the same humdrum features one might have found in a mid-range suburban development from 40 years ago. The clients who bought the unit wanted to transform the apartment into a pied a terre with the feel of a high-end hotel getaway: sleek, exciting, sexy. The apartment would serve as a theater, revealing the spectacular sights of the San Francisco Bay.
Mobilificio Marchese
Project and Furniture: http://www.mobilificiomarchese.com/gb/content/13-design-tailor-made
Photos: Gianmarco Vetrano
RisherMartin Fine Homes
Alterstudio Architecture
Casey Dunn Photography
Named 2013 Project of the Year in Builder Magazine's Builder's Choice Awards!
SHKS Architects
The kitchen was redesigned to accommodate more cooks in the kitchen by improving movement in and through the kitchen. A new glass door connects to an outdoor eating area.
Photo credit: Dale Lang
938 Modern Home Design Photos
Noel Cross+Architects
Strong horizontal lines and bold colors liven up this Eichler neighborhood. Uber green design features, passive solar design, and sustainable practices abound, making this small house a great place to live without making a large environmental footprint - Frank Paul Perez photo credit
8