View allAll Photos Tagged Interior-Design
This is St George's Church Holcombe.. Showing two.. 3 image HDR's put together as a collage.. just so you can see the stained glass window at he rear of the church close up..
Have a wonderful Sunday.. Thanks for your viewing.. appreciated.. NO multi invites please..
Better on black
For more of my kitchen and interior design photos, click www.flickr.com/photos/12172464@N06/collections/7215760178...
This photo is currently featured on the HGTV.com website in the "Kitchens" section, highlighting black cabinetry. Cruise by HGTV on Flickr, also at www.flickr.com/groups/hgtv/
interior design
interior design firms
virtual interior design
interior design websites
interior design los angeles
interior design online
online interior design
home interior design catalog
interior design tools
interior design color schemes
interior design photos
residential interior design
interior design services
interior design help
When Castletown House was built in the 1720s, individual chambers or rooms in grand stately homes still weren't private space, rather, they were inter-connected and both the rooms and the hallways were sort of "public" space for any famiy member or their guests. In order to walk from one room to another at the other side of the house, one must walk through all the rooms in between, as seen here. Privacy and individualism weren't quite so important back then.
The modern concept of each bedroom having its own self-contained, private space with closed-off walls and a lockable door didn't appear until later in the 1700s.
Castletown House was built in 1722 - 1729 for William Conolly, Speaker of the Irish Parliament, and one of the wealthiest Anglo-Irish protestant aristocrats in Ireland at the time.
xxxxx
Protestant Ascendancy, roughly between the 1650s and the 1910s, refers to the political, economic, and social domination of Ireland by a minority of great Protestant landowners. Back in 1652, Oliver Cromwell passed the Act of Settlement, seizing a vast majority of arable land in Ireland from the Catholics and distributing it to Protestant soldiers and noblemen. From that point on until the 1880s, the Catholics were to become poor tenant farmers under the control of their aristocratic Protestant landlords.
The Protestant Ascendancy was a period of great prosperity for landed gentry, and they built magnificent country houses around Ireland. The Georgian and Palladian stately homes in Ireland are amongst the finest in all of the British Isles. Meanwhile, the Catholics were not even allowed to buy land and were the poorest people in Europe at the time. I've heard a saying that even these days, few Irish Catholics have much interest in visiting these homes, even though they are now mostly under the care of the Irish government.
MLS Photography, hand-held single exposure, shot with one speedlight, edited in Lr Classic, all in about a minute. This photograph suggests when the interior has a white monochromatic scheme and is staged it does not take multiple exposures blended in Ps from tripod shots to get a good result. What's difficult with my technique is getting a good result in dimly lit, dark walled interiors which are not staged but decorated by sellers with no interior design credentials. Nevertheless, my technique will still get good images from those environments with a little more editing beyond preset.
Bar Babushka.
Fotografía para CASA VIVA: Alejandro Valbuena
Espacios con Diseño.
Interior Design by Catalina Cárdenas Arquitectos/ Studio Sur.
Image Pinned by Renee Zugel By media-cache-ak0.pinimg.com
Resolution of Design home : 720 x 480 · 149 kB · jpeg
Week 48-52:2015 Edition - Interior Design. For this weeks weeks theme of Interior Design, I opted for our Ornate Mirror and some Flowers.
When I set up there was natural sunlight but this disappeared . I bounced the flight from a Nikon SB600 Flash off white umbrella.
Interior Design of the model unit for the West End Development for Equity Residential. Designed by Ron Reilly of Reilly Design. Renderings by Tangram3DS.
Francesca Montinaro siede accanto ad una delle sue creazioni, il celebre tavolo rosso. Lo studio è quello di le invasioni barbariche (anch'esso interamente concepito e realizzato da Francesca) poche ore prima della diretta TV su La7 del 10 febbraio 2012.
J.A. Brinkman and L.C. van der Vlugt. Interior design for one of the bathrooms in the Sonneveld House, Rotterdam, The Netherlands, 1930s. The New Institute Collection, BROX 93t1
The Sonneveld House was built in the early 1930’s, it’s a perfect example of the ‘Nieuwe Bouwen’ functionalist style, designed by architecture firm Brinkman and Van der Vlugt. Much of its furniture was designed by W.H. Gispen. It’s now a House Museum preserved by The New Institute and open for the public. The Sonneveld family's personal archive and the architects business archive contain great quantities of useful information about everyday life in the house and how it was designed and furnished.
Mueller Design is a full-service firm offering residential and commercial architectural services, interior design, space planning, old-world residential renovations, hillside construction, site planning, landscape design, and project management with offices in Los Angeles and New York.
interior design spa and beauty salon, how to design spa and beauty salon, How to design modern spa, modern spa interior design, natural spa and beauty salon interior design, detail visit javabali.info
A restaurant design reflecting the cutting-edge Italian food served within at Excel, London. The brightly painted steel and exposed brickowrk combine creating the sleek, modern finish which is both light and open and intimate and cosy in parts.
Cultural Centre Forum Groningen, The Netherlands
• Architects: NL Architects
• Area : 17000 m²
• Year : 2019
• Interior Design : NL Architects i.c.w.: deMunnik-deJong-Steinhauser, Prast&Hooft, Tank, Northern Light,
• Acoustics : Peutz
• Structural Engineer : ABT
Forum Groningen is a new multifunctional building in the center of Groningen in the Netherlands, a cultural ‘department store’ filled with books and images, that offers exhibition spaces, movie halls, assembly rooms, restaurants. The Forum aspires to become a platform for interaction and debate, a ‘living room’ for the city. Forum Groningen is a new type of public space where the traditional borders between these institutes will dissolve. Information will be presented thematically in a way that transcends the different media. The building is designed as single clear volume to express the desire for synergy, to strengthen the shared ambition to combine different facilities into one new compound. A series of careful cuts nails the building on its site and generates a multitude of different appearances.
Forum Groningen features an exceptional central space, an innovative atrium that with its horizontal ‘tentacles’ forms the pumping heart of the venue. The void works as a spatial interface that binds all functions, movie theatre, book collection, expo, auditorium, and as such hopes to catalyze the exchange of knowledge and ideas. A series of stacked ‘squares’ emerges that can be experienced as the continuation of the network of open spaces in the city of Groningen. The vertical squares are publicly accessible and provide entry to the ticketable activities. The specific layout offers continuously changing perspectives on the surrounding city and culminates in the roof terrace, a viewing platform and outdoor theatre. Forum Groningen has been engineered “to accommodate finding not searching”. The design stimulates exploration. It hopes to catalyze the desire to wander, to ‘browse’ endlessly through a staggering interior landscape.