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Triangulo (Spanish for Triangle) House located in Guanacaste, Costa Rica is designed by Ecostudio Architects. The modern home is based on three line geometry. Each line has different length and the two largest sides delimit the property and point to steep slopes and abundant natural richness. The sharpest angle points emphatically to the West coast of Ostional, Guanacaste.  Comment  Contemporary Home Design, Contemporary Interior Decor, Costa Rica, Energy Efficient Home, Guanacaste, Modern Home Design, Modern Interior Design
The Appealathon Home, situated in Perth, Australia in the prestigious suburb of Dalkeith is a luxury contemporary home with stunning appeal. Sleek roof tiles and their flat, slate-like profile create the building’s crowning glory, and is a fitting complement to the stunning facade design.
Agua House in Buenos Aires, Argentina is a beautiful modern home designed based on two stone walls as the central element. Water is another major feature of the house. A large rectangular swimming runs along side the house. Linear ponds of water also surrounds the house.
This elegant contemporary home located in Paradise Valley, Arizona is set on a south facing desert hillside. Designed by Swaback Partners and David Michael Miller Associates, the house is both casual and dramatic.
The renovation of this 1906 stucco-clad Victorian Townhouse on Pierce Street in Pacific Heights, San Francisco, California has a modern homey atmosphere while maintaining its traditional feel.
This simple family home in Ravenscourt, London, England has been decorated with a simple red and white theme with a retro touch. The eclectic decor provides a sense of quirkiness that feels both homey and stylish. The white modern kitchen is highlighted by splashes of red. The red carpeted spiral staircase provides continuity to the theme.
Villa Siberg located in Gothenburg, Sweden has been renovated from an older house to a beautiful contemporary home by Grön Linje. One of the most attractive features of the house is the rustic wine cellar with original stone walls. A unique hydraulic glass door in the floor above opens up and a small staircase leads down to the cellar.
This Manhattan townhouse in New York City sited on a narrow infill plot has been radically reconfigured by architectural firm GLUCK+. Loft-like spaces run fluidly the entire length of the 38-foot-deep building, rather than being compartmentalized into small front and back rooms. |
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