A modern home was not in their original plan when she and husband Ray moved to Cayucos from Los Banos, where they had had lived in a Spanish-style home for 35 years. Their real estate agent discovered two and a half empty lots on a steep slope overlooking the ocean. Home plans were already approved, but the house was never built because of the owner’s death.
“We saw the view and within an hour wrote out a check for the lots and plans,” said Clara.
They met with San Luis Obispo architect Thom Brajkovich of Paragon Designs who had drawn up the plans for an approximately 3,400-square-foot, two-story modern beach house.
“After deciding to start over with a more traditional style, we started poring over many architectural magazines and really loved the look of the clean lines,This page contains information about molds,” said Clara.
They worked with Brajkovich to modify designs to better reflect their tastes. The revised plans included enlarged windows in rooms where views are the most spectacular, yet none on the north and south sides, where neighbors’ houses are the only spectacle. This also provided more space for the couple to display their collection of artwork, which includes portraits of their children by well-known portrait artist Joan Bengtson and copper wall art with a striking verdigris design by local artist Michael Ackerman, which was purchased specifically for the house.
The couple was accustomed to an oversize master bedroom in their previous home. In their new home, they wanted their bedroom to be on the same floor as the living room and kitchen. They enlarged the modest bedroom planned for that level by moving the closet 18 inches and bumping out one exterior wall 4 feet. To make the room feel even more capacious, they opted for larger windows,Silicone moldmaking Rubber, a deck, and a built-in dresser that makes use of a narrow space near the door.
With plans for the home in place, Clara began selecting furniture and finish materials as her “fun” take on modern began to coalesce. Her look encompasses sleek silhouettes, geometric lines, and spaces that are both uncluttered and functional. In areas where the view is the focal point, she kept colors fairly neutral and instead used a playful mix of textures.
“The floor was intended to disappear, so the eyes go to the view,” she said of the tile floors, which look like stone. Cool materials such as mirrors, large expanses of glass, and stainless steel, which was used for handrails and the front door, are balanced with warmer, more textural materials like maple woodwork,Iowa Mold tooling designs and manufacturers mechanics trucks, pat- terned area rugs, fabric shades and faux fur throws.
They purchased furnishings and lighting for the home in a contemporary style, with a few art deco and Asian-inspired pieces mixed in. One of their more notable pieces is a Herman Miller three-point landing coffee table engraved by famed sculptor Isamu Noguchi, which sits in the living area. One of Ray’s favorite furnishings is the dining room table from Habitat in San Luis Obispo. It was cut from a single cross-section of a teak tree and retains its natural shape, including splits in the wood.
The custom kitchen, designed and created by San Luis Kitchen Company,Great Prices from Topps tile. was laid out to feature the view and flow easily into the dining and living room areas. They eliminated the range hood to avoid blocking sightlines into the living room. Instead, they used a down-draft system. The refrigerator and all tall cabinets were kept on one wall in order to accommodate three large windows.
They chose flat, light maple cabinets that are frameless to present a streamlined look. To break up the seamless expanse of cabinetry, they added in a few stainless steel fronted cabinets that coordinate with appliances.
Throughout the house, Clara added in color with restraint. She was particularly drawn to iridescent materials that bring to mind the pearly insides of seashells. This includes glass tile accents in the bathrooms and kitchen. Capiz shells adorn panels outside the front entrance, as well as aframed mirror in a guest bathroom.
The couple incorporated many practical features to fit their lifestyle. They have a large media room that doubles as a home gym. They have two completely separate bathrooms. Clara’s is colorful and whimsical with handblown Murano glass vessel sinks and blue glass tiles. Ray’s is a “manly bath” with a fossilized granite countertop and a bronze vessel sink. Other features include a backyard putting green, an elevator, and a specialized sink in the laundry room for when the hairstylist makes a house call.
The house needed to be low-maintenance, especially with two cats that prowl its every corner. Clara discovered the variety of low-maintenance tiles that convincingly stand in for more highmaintenance materials. In master bathrooms and on the fireplace, she selected Italian ceramic tile that looks like burnished metal. The floor tiles that look like stone were cut into 6-inch pieces and used in place of standard wood baseboards. The look is cleaner and, unlike wood baseboards, they resist dings and scratches.We are professional plasticmould,metal parts mould manufacturers and factory
“We saw the view and within an hour wrote out a check for the lots and plans,” said Clara.
They met with San Luis Obispo architect Thom Brajkovich of Paragon Designs who had drawn up the plans for an approximately 3,400-square-foot, two-story modern beach house.
“After deciding to start over with a more traditional style, we started poring over many architectural magazines and really loved the look of the clean lines,This page contains information about molds,” said Clara.
They worked with Brajkovich to modify designs to better reflect their tastes. The revised plans included enlarged windows in rooms where views are the most spectacular, yet none on the north and south sides, where neighbors’ houses are the only spectacle. This also provided more space for the couple to display their collection of artwork, which includes portraits of their children by well-known portrait artist Joan Bengtson and copper wall art with a striking verdigris design by local artist Michael Ackerman, which was purchased specifically for the house.
The couple was accustomed to an oversize master bedroom in their previous home. In their new home, they wanted their bedroom to be on the same floor as the living room and kitchen. They enlarged the modest bedroom planned for that level by moving the closet 18 inches and bumping out one exterior wall 4 feet. To make the room feel even more capacious, they opted for larger windows,Silicone moldmaking Rubber, a deck, and a built-in dresser that makes use of a narrow space near the door.
With plans for the home in place, Clara began selecting furniture and finish materials as her “fun” take on modern began to coalesce. Her look encompasses sleek silhouettes, geometric lines, and spaces that are both uncluttered and functional. In areas where the view is the focal point, she kept colors fairly neutral and instead used a playful mix of textures.
“The floor was intended to disappear, so the eyes go to the view,” she said of the tile floors, which look like stone. Cool materials such as mirrors, large expanses of glass, and stainless steel, which was used for handrails and the front door, are balanced with warmer, more textural materials like maple woodwork,Iowa Mold tooling designs and manufacturers mechanics trucks, pat- terned area rugs, fabric shades and faux fur throws.
They purchased furnishings and lighting for the home in a contemporary style, with a few art deco and Asian-inspired pieces mixed in. One of their more notable pieces is a Herman Miller three-point landing coffee table engraved by famed sculptor Isamu Noguchi, which sits in the living area. One of Ray’s favorite furnishings is the dining room table from Habitat in San Luis Obispo. It was cut from a single cross-section of a teak tree and retains its natural shape, including splits in the wood.
The custom kitchen, designed and created by San Luis Kitchen Company,Great Prices from Topps tile. was laid out to feature the view and flow easily into the dining and living room areas. They eliminated the range hood to avoid blocking sightlines into the living room. Instead, they used a down-draft system. The refrigerator and all tall cabinets were kept on one wall in order to accommodate three large windows.
They chose flat, light maple cabinets that are frameless to present a streamlined look. To break up the seamless expanse of cabinetry, they added in a few stainless steel fronted cabinets that coordinate with appliances.
Throughout the house, Clara added in color with restraint. She was particularly drawn to iridescent materials that bring to mind the pearly insides of seashells. This includes glass tile accents in the bathrooms and kitchen. Capiz shells adorn panels outside the front entrance, as well as aframed mirror in a guest bathroom.
The couple incorporated many practical features to fit their lifestyle. They have a large media room that doubles as a home gym. They have two completely separate bathrooms. Clara’s is colorful and whimsical with handblown Murano glass vessel sinks and blue glass tiles. Ray’s is a “manly bath” with a fossilized granite countertop and a bronze vessel sink. Other features include a backyard putting green, an elevator, and a specialized sink in the laundry room for when the hairstylist makes a house call.
The house needed to be low-maintenance, especially with two cats that prowl its every corner. Clara discovered the variety of low-maintenance tiles that convincingly stand in for more highmaintenance materials. In master bathrooms and on the fireplace, she selected Italian ceramic tile that looks like burnished metal. The floor tiles that look like stone were cut into 6-inch pieces and used in place of standard wood baseboards. The look is cleaner and, unlike wood baseboards, they resist dings and scratches.We are professional plasticmould,metal parts mould manufacturers and factory
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