These days, wood is used in ever more inventive ways in the home. With its natural warmth, what better place for wood than in bathroom fixtures such as these Wood collection furnishings from Boxart? It makes sense: surfaces which are so often cold simply come alive when rendered in wood. They become touchable, offering a cozy and friendly glow that cannot fail to appreciate by all who experience it. The roundness of the bathtub above has a sensual appeal, as does the oval sink, both of which would be ideal for a modern or transitional bathroom. The rectangular style can contribute a sharper contemporary edge – the material and shape are totally in sync. For more information on this collection of wood bathroom fixtures, talk to Boxart.
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- Tags: Bath, Bathroom, Boxart, Wood, Wood Bathroom
Add a bright and welcoming aspect to (arguably!) the most important room in your home with the Avantgarde kitchen from Schuller, created with lovely Olive wood high-gloss NB. Magnolia surfaces and sides add to the airy, clean sensation in the kitchen, complementing the olive wood look perfectly. Generous wall cabinets optimize the space available, whilst maintaining the sense of openness… fantastic pull-out system of organisation allows you easy access to every cooking implement. Beautiful glass overhead cupboards, and the smart rotating tray on the bar, add an extra dimension of style and lightness. Stainless steel appliances finish the look with a contemporary flavor. Imagine creating culinary masterpieces in the Avantgarde: a modern kitchen from Schuller than pays homage to the art of cooking!
AFGH Architekten designed this incredible holiday house located in Scheidegg, Switzerland.
The building was arranged on the periphery of the property so that the option of constructing another building could be left open. The concrete cellar anchors the building in the sloping terrain and houses the entrance area and the technical servicing, on top of which is the wooden volume of the building.
The concrete chimney of the open fireplace rises like a mast out of the cellar, and together with a concrete wall forms the bracing backbone behind which the two single-flight staircase connect the three levels.
On the ground floor is a large living room spread over two different levels and with different ceiling heights. The deliberately low area containing the kitchen in fact creates a spatial feeling.
The five-meter long fixed-glazed panorama window, which frames the breathtaking view like a picture, introduces a contemporary modernity.
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- Tags: AFGH Architekten, House, Minimal, Switzerland, Wood
