Der Kolonialstil im Wohnbereich ist ein hochwertiger Mix aus Tradition und Exotik. Entstehung und Merkmale, Wohnideen und Umsetzungstipps.
Bienvenidos una vez más a Mundo Fachadas, sitio web que crece a diario por supuesto gracias a sus seguidores y suscriptores, a los cuales les agradecemos como siempre no solamente el brindarnos su apoyo, sino también el ser parte de nuestra comunidad MF. En el día de la fecha, le traemos un post informativo sobre […]
Hello, beautiful venue alert! That would be Vibiana in Downtown Los Angeles, where photog Krista Mason + Sara of At Your Door Events teamed up to craft a masculine, yet romantic editorial chock full of fresh greenery and architectural beauty. It doesn’t hurt that models David + Paul are a real couple that will for...
This beach-loving couple brought laid-back vibes to the Hill Country in this Prospect House wedding, which featured tropical greenery and minimalist design.
You don't have to wed in the tropics to bring paradise to your wedding — it's easy enough to infuse with the right décor.
MINDTHEGAP designs and manufactures premium home furnishings, including designer wallcoverings, high quality fabrics, luxury furniture, lighting, wall art and accessories.
Creating a lush botanical wedding couldn't be easier with our handy guide to styling your wedding with tropical leaves
Style in spades here this morning lovelies. Whether you are planning a sizzling destination affair or a cosy luxe winter celebration, the tropical trend can suit any seas
America’s flirtation with traditional architecture grew more serious during the course of the 1980s, when crown moldings, panel doors, and divided-lite windows made their reappearance on the residential scene, encouraged by a revived ornament industry whose products were once again available by the cartonful. The 1990s brought the new traditionalism into full fruition—some might say into decadence—just as the 1890s had brought on the final flowering of Victorianism. Custom and tract homes alike were almost reflexively designed in a full-on Revivalist mode, as if fresh interpretations of traditional architecture—not to mention Modernism—had never existed at all. The widespread appearance of civic design review boards in the 80s and 90s further stymied the evolution of residential architecture by adopting cyclical planning fads as fixed design objectives, and by anointing the reflection of “context”—the existing look of the surroundings—as the holy grail of design. Alas, such design by reflex, rote, and regulation remains widely entrenched even today, and that’s a pity, since it merely serves to confound innovation in a world that cries out for change. The history we’ve examined in this series can tell us much about what the current century might bring, and just as much about what it probably won’t. The twentieth century brought a lot of stylistic vacillation, but little substantive progress in the way we build houses. So far this century, it's looking like we can expect more of the same. My predictions: • Styles will continue their cyclical changes, and the worst nightmare of Modernist architects will come true: Rather than being a movement that could change the world, Modernism will simply be considered another historical style. Moreoever, today’s spiky, ultra-chic designs will seem as quaint and naively futuristic as Depression-era Streamline Moderne does today. • Building construction will continue its molasses-paced rate of innovation. We’ll see more modularization of components such as stairs and windows, but total prefabrication will remain anathema for mid- and high-end homes. However, the lowly mobile home industry—which already prefers its products to be known as manufactured homes—will become the leading innovator in prefabricated and affordable housing. • As resources inevitably become depleted, we’ll see less new construction and more adaptive reuse of the existing building stock. Rather than simply recycling materials, we’ll recycle entire buildings—an even more efficient use of materials and manpower. • Electronic technology will be quietly and invisibly integrated into homes (much as it already is in automobiles). Computers will be unobtrusively tucked into controls for energy efficiency, entertainment, security, and lighting, rather than being the sort of in-your-face gadgets predicted by propellerheads. • Unless they’re willing to deal with the pressing problems of the next century—diminishing land and natural resources, the need for affordable housing, and the social changes brought about by an emerging Third World—architects will consolidate their current position as lap dogs for the wealthy, and will remain irrelevant to most everyone else.
Die florale Tapete zeigt eine wundervolle Skizze tropischer Palmen, die mit Pastell und Kreide von Hand gemalt wurden. Das dichte Muster aus exotischen Pflanzen verleiht Wohn- und Schlafräumen eine sommerliche Atmosphäre mit tropischem Flair. Trägermaterial ist ein hochwertiges Vlies. Dies macht die Anbringung sehr einfach. Die Wand wird eingekleistert und die Bahnen werden direkt auf die Wand geklebt.
Bienvenidos una vez más a Mundo Fachadas, sitio web que crece a diario por supuesto gracias a sus seguidores y suscriptores, a los cuales les agradecemos como siempre no solamente el brindarnos su apoyo, sino también el ser parte de nuestra comunidad MF. En el día de la fecha, le traemos un post informativo sobre […]
Are you a fan of British Colonial style? Antique plantation chairs from 1stdibs.com ...
Hello, beautiful venue alert! That would be Vibiana in Downtown Los Angeles, where photog Krista Mason + Sara of At Your Door Events teamed up to craft a masculine, yet romantic editorial chock full of fresh greenery and architectural beauty. It doesn’t hurt that models David + Paul are a real couple that will for...
Is it possible that I found my new favorite designer and design mentor? Yes it is! I have always loved the work by the former duo Tom Scheerer and Jeffrey Bilhuber. However, this new book by Tom truly takes the cake!
