Rebekah Murphy, Karr Bick Kitchen and Bathĭon Morgan, Phyllis Terry Friedman Killeen Studio Architects Jim Howard, Alspaugh Kitchen and Bath Johnson Design Modern Kitchen (greater than 300 square feet) Modern Kitchen (less than 300 square feet)Īmie Corley Interiors, Chouteau Building Group Modern Bath (greater than 150 square feet) Mitchell Wall Architecture & Design, Immerse, McMillan Construction Group Temple and Hentz, Chouteau Building Group, Fendler + AssociatesĪmy Studebaker, Jamie Reeves, Amy Studebaker Design Fendler + Associates, PK Construction Mitchell Wall Architecture & Design, TAMSIN DESIGN GROUP, R.E.A. Randee Jacobs, Stückenschneider Decoration & DesignĪmy Studebaker and Michelle Thore, Amy Studebaker Design Greg Terbrock Luxury Homes Mitchell Wall Architecture & Design, R.G. “Interesting and unusual choices,” writes Lemieux.Ĭhouteau Building Group, Fendler + Associates In the kitchen, five LED can lights, under-cabinet lighting, and two pendant lights were installed to round out the lighting scheme. A single ceiling-mounted track light in the entryway was replaced with strategically located LED can lights and a translucent-blade LED ceiling fan. To do so, she created layers of light, using task, ambient, and accent pieces. see more project submissions from our readers here.The designer wanted to use lighting to improve the appearance and maximize the functionality of this room. Main materials: perforated steel panels, self-levelling cement, cement-effect paintĭesign team: cao chong, wen chenhan, huang taoĮlectrical & plumbing design: zheng baowei, cheng guofengĭesignboom has received this project from our ‘ DIY submissions ‘ feature, where we welcome our readers to submit their own work for publication. Location: 798 art zone, jiuxianqiao road, chaoyang district, beijing, china Scope of design: architectural transformation + interiors through the above-mentioned strategies, an originally conventional art gallery which resembled an enclosed box has been perfectly transformed into a natural, open, intimate and interaction-evoking multi-functional art center. the façade is clad in a translucent curtain of metal, making the trees appear to grow out of it, blending into the environment and as well as the building. The perfect combination of nature and space gives the place great charm. they encounter different parts of trees, from roots to the treetops, and sometimes need to bow their heads to walk under branches. as visitors wandering in the space, their interaction with trees varies. the courtyards and green trees together shaped a distinct spatial character for the building. The design team created several recessed arc-shaped courtyards, and completely retained the trees that already existed on the site. in addition, archstudio also designed two independent circulations leading to the terrace and the restaurant, which provide visitors with interesting experiences and let them feel like they are touring a garden. considering this, the design team demolished and transformed parts of the original architectural space, and added staircases and elevators, thereby creating a loop-shaped route. besides, up and down movement of visitors generated a sense of formality, which sometimes alienated them from the space.
the visiting route of the former exhibition space was conventional and monotonous, and visitors had to go back along the circulation route after seeing the exhibitions, which resulted in boring spatial experiences. The designers also reorganized the circulation routes throughout the entire space. the design team firstly deconstructed and integrated functions into the overall space, and created some new communal areas such as a restaurant, art store, multi-functional hall and leisure area, so as to enable smooth transition from nature to public spaces and to exhibition areas. When approaching the project, archstudio utilized the original architectural space and added extensions to the top floor and along the street, with a view to satisfying the future demands of the building. based on the concept of ‘symbiosis’, the design aims to realize harmonious coexistence between the old and new, inside and outside, and architecture and nature. For a recent project archstudio has transformed an existing building at 798 art zone, beijing, to create the IOMA art center.
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