Budget World-Inspired Home Design Photos


These garden stools deviate from the traditional Chinese drum shape of typical porcelain garden stools.
Photo by: Ralph Crescenzo


Our client's granddaughter wanted a "secret garden" feel to her room. She loves nature and plants so we gave her exactly that!


This client is an archeologist, can you tell? The light that pours in through the bay windows keeps this room feeling bright even against this eye catching dark sea blue wall. The touches of lavender compliment the blues and give the room a sense of sophistication.


The In Japan, a tsukubai is traditionally a washbasin provided at the entrance to holy places for visitors to purify themselves by the ritual washing of hands and rinsing of the mouth. But it has found its way into contemporary garden design.


Melinda Joy Miller's personalized this meditation garden for her bohemian client. Consultations include over thirty years experience in permaculture, sustainability, and herbology. She incorporates her unique background as a medicine woman, feng shui master, cultural anthropologist, sensorimotor-integrative therapist, and metaphysical healer. This garden was a collaboration between Melinda Joy and her daughter, Kim Colwell, an interior designer and second generation feng shui master. Each client is given a personalized plan based on their individual needs, interests, sensibility, budget, and environment. Photo by Zeke Ruelas


Overflow from the rain barrel goes into the rain garden under the canopy of an old Rhodie. Installed by J. Walter Landscape & Irrigation www.jwlic.com. Photo by Amy Whitworth


Magnifique coin terrasse créé à partir de pas grand chose !
Le banc existant a été recouvert de deux galettes de chaises, avec une partie servant de dossier, répondant en face à deux nouvelles places créées grâce à un petit bain de salle de bain.
Une intimité préservée grâce à des panneaux d'occultation en bois, et une forêt de plantes !
C'est l'heure de l'apéro ... !
Lien Magazine
Livinterior
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Hidden away amidst the wilderness in the outskirts of the central province of Sri Lanka, is a modern take of a lightweight timber Eco-Cottage consisting of 2 living levels. The cottage takes up a mere footprint of 500 square feet of land, and the structure is raised above ground level and held by stilts, reducing the disturbance to the fauna and flora. The entrance to the cottage is across a suspended timber bridge hanging over the ground cover. The timber planks are spaced apart to give a delicate view of the green living belt below.
Even though an H-iron framework is used for the formation of the shell, it is finished with earthy toned materials such as timber flooring, timber cladded ceiling and trellis, feature rock walls and a hay-thatched roof.
The bedroom and the open washroom is placed on the ground level closer to the natural ground cover filled with delicate living things to make the sleeper or the user of the space feel more in one with nature, and the use of sheer glass around the bedroom further enhances the experience of living outdoors with the luxuries of indoor living.
The living and dining spaces are on the upper deck level. The steep set roof hangs over the spaces giving ample shelter underneath. The living room and dining spaces are fully open to nature with a minimal handrail to determine the usable space from the outdoors. The cottage is lit up by the use of floor lanterns made up of pale cloth, again maintaining the minimal disturbance to the surroundings.
Budget World-Inspired Home Design Photos
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