![]() From their Austin design studio, they serve an eclectic and accomplished nationwide clientele including in Palm Springs, LA, and the San Francisco Bay Area.įor more about Breathe Design Studio, see here: Project designed by the Atomic Ranch featured modern designers at Breathe Design Studio. It’s the winner of the 2017 design award from the Austin Chapter of the American Institute of Architects and has been on the Tribeza Home Tour in addition to being published in numerous magazines such as on the cover of Austin Home as well as Dwell Magazine, the cover of Seasonal Living Magazine, Tribeza, Rue Daily, HGTV, Hunker Home, and other international publications. This home is an interpretation of modern design without focusing on one specific genre it boasts a midcentury master bedroom, stark and minimal bathrooms, an office that doubles as a music den, and modern open concept on the first floor. The whole home is not based on a design aesthetic, but rather how someone wants to feel in a space, specifically the feeling of being cozy, calm, and clean. The vision was to create a balanced and consistent design to reflect clean lines and subtle rustic details, which creates a calm sanctuary. In our effort to preserve as much of the design as possible, the original fireplace remains in the home and we made sure to work with the natural lines originally designed by Kirk.Ĭompleted in 2015, this project incorporates a Scandinavian vibe to enhance the modern architecture and farmhouse details. Mosaic floor tiles windows#The sleek lines of the Fleetwood windows surrounding the home allow for the landscape and interior to seamlessly intertwine. The horizontal grain matched walnut cabinets creates a natural continuous movement. We kept the basic footprint of the home the same-opening the space between the kitchen and living room. The home was completely gutted, since most of the home is glass, hardly any exterior walls remained. When we started this project, our goal was to pay attention to the original architecture-as well as designing the home around the client’s eclectic art collection and African artifacts. Rather than flattening the rolling hills of the Northwest to accommodate his structures, Kirk sought to make the least impact possible on the building site by making use of it natural landscape. In 1949, one of mid-century modern’s most famous NW architects, Paul Hayden Kirk, built this early “glass house” in Hawthorne Hills. ![]()
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