Did you notice the range hood/exhaust in the photo below? Probably not, because the designer, Steffani Aarons, placed shelving on either side, and as a result, it just blends into the scene instead of awkwardly standing out like so many of the range hoods we see in kitchens. Balance is a key principle of design, and the shelves on either side of the range hood help to balance the composition. Also notice the items placed on the shelves roughly match the height of the hood exhaust? That’s not just a lucky coincidence, that’s a designer introducing elements so that nothing in the scene overpowers, or seems heavier than any other part.
Are You Brave Enough For This Bathroom?
The master bathroom in this recently completed home remodel by Klopf Architecture, has a glass wall next to the shower, giving a view to the back yard, because the owners wanted to feel like they were showering in the garden.
Bedford Park House by LGA Architectural Partners
Alex Tedesco, a senior associate at LGA Architectural Partners has designed the Bedford Park House for his cousin in Toronto Canada.
Split Level Apartment By M.O.B Interior Architects
M.O.B Interior Architects designed an apartment in Nicosia, Cyprus, that has the kitchen and dining room split onto a higher level from the living area.
Matai House by Parsonson Architects
Parsonson Architects have designed an addition to an early 1900s villa in Wellington, New Zealand.
Montee Karp Residence By Patrick Tighe Architecture
Challenged with renovating a post-and-beam home on a severe hillside, Patrick Tighe Architecture transformed the Montee Karp Residence into a bright and airy house in Malibu, California, with stunning views framing Santa Monica Bay.