Bungalow interior

links and musings from the week…

With Neo Gothic and Japanese influences and spaces for humans and animals alike, this home by Studio Context is a cabinet of curiosities.

According to the clients need a bungalow was designed to be minimal yet experiential and should reflect on his lifestyle.

Architect Emily Sandstrom's warm family home runs off solar power, with a vegetable garden and impressive entertaining area hidden inside!

Name: Christian Doble and Alicia GburLocation: Pleasant Ridge, MichiganSize: 1800 Square FeetYears lived in: 7 years, ownedChristian and Alicia are both full-time creative professionals, and while they’ve both reworked homes before, this house—a 99-year-old Craftsman bungalow—is the first project together as a married couple. “It was this home that helped us realize our joint passions for restoring and designing spaces,” the couple explains.

This cozy Seattle bungalow effortlessly brings the outdoors in and masterfully maximizes every square foot. See the full home tour:

Architect Ron Berry hired specialist builders to transform a dated bungalow into a home for life. Sharon Dale reports.

See how Setsquare Studio transformed the Blackwood family home of creative director Miriam McWilliam and her family with playful touches.

Kat takes great pride in the love equity she and Brett have built via the scraping, painting, and elbow grease that has gone into into every room of this southern bungalow.

The entire house was conceptualized in the form of huge mass, voids of the same volume, and extended columns and beams to show an open structural grid. This project is defined by two principle elements. The first is the play of volumes in a dwelling that illustrates interesting double height spaces and second is the use of raw materials and perforated brick patterns.