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Roshni's Indian Restaurant avoids obvious clichés but delicately balances traditional cultural references with simple functional interior design.
The aesthetic is palatial but restrained, with floor materials being a combination of highly polished Rojo marble and travertine tiles. All joinery is Indian teak veneered and for the final opulence, two illuminated water features backed by iridescent glass tiles dominate the dining spaces.
I chose chocolate brown to serve as a dramatic backdrop for my clients incredible master bedroom paintings. My scheme exudes warmth, mystery and sex appeal.
almost finished - still waiting for splashback to be tiled with black glass mosaics, and table to be installed in diner
It's not often that you discover your favorite toy
has been designated a Design Icon of the 20th Century by the Museum of Modern Art.
Charleston, SC. 60 Montagu Street. Photo taken before August 2010. Drawing room details, Adam shell motif.
Unique shell design in putty and plaster is believed to be from a pattern book published in Scotland featuring designs of the Adam Brothers. The only similar example of its use in this area can be found in the Thomas Rhett House at 1009 Craven Street in Beaufort, SC. A photo of that detail is included elsewhere in this photo file.
Gaillard -Bennett House, located on the NE corner of the intersection of Montagu and Gadsden streets, is one dozens of self contained urban estates that were designed and constructed near downtown Charleston in the last half of the 18th century and the first half of the 19th century. This one was situated on the western edge of the peninsula to take advantage of the prevailing breezes that blew in from the marshes of the lower Ashley River.
This is probably one of the most comprehensive and sensitive renovations of an historic house of this scale completed in the last decade. The completed work exemplifies the successful efforts of three highly talented facets of the restoration project: the architect, Glenn Keyes; the general contractor, Richard Marks; and at least one sub-contractor - the finish plaster restorer, David Hueske.
Photo, provided by the Charleston MLS or the HCF was published as part of a feature article that appeared in Luxist magazine on or about 26 August 2010.
Web links:
www.luxist.com/2010/08/26/of-restoration-and-renovation-t...
www.luxist.com/2010/08/26/of-restoration-and-renovation-t.
Image and text posted 15 December 2011
Revised: 18 December 2011
Copyrights reserved: Charleston MLS; Luxist-Stylist magazine; HCF or Historic Charleston Foundation
Charleston, SC. Meeting Street at Tradd Street. Second level of piazza at 59 Meeting Street looking north. National Geographic photo originally published in March 1939. Louvers as shown in this 1939 view were removed sometime before 1999.
Historic marker posted on this house reads as follows:
59 Meeting Street
Branford-Horry House
C. 1751
Outstanding Georgian House, designated “of National Importance,” was built by William Branford, planter and member of the Colonial Assembly. It is famous for its carved cypress paneling and drawing room which has been called “one of the most distinguished 18th century rooms in America.”
Piazzas added c. 1826 by Branford’s grandson, Elias Horry, twice mayor of Charleston, President of the College of Charleston and President (1831-1834) of the South Carolina Railroad when it was the longest in the world.
Text and photo uploaded: 2 June 2008
Text revised: 24 June 2011
Copyright reference: National Geographic Magazine, NGM, possibly in the public domain
With its elevated position overlooking the garden, the Orangery was the perfect place for the new kitchen in this wonderful Georgian property.
My clients wanted a simple kitchen that wasn't opulent but modern, functional and importantly in harmony with the Georgian architecture.
Residential Interior - FishHawk Ranch, Lithia - FL
Strobist info: 2 Bare SB600's M-1:1 fired into the ceiling hand held @ 45 degree angles for fill. Cactus Triggers.
Aside from that, the image is a composition of 1 RAW Image treated 3 times in CR and combined in Dynamic-Photo HDR cleaned up and masked layers in post CS3...
Rhett House Inn, 1009 Craven Street, Beaufort, SC. Originally known as the Thomas Rhett House, circa 1820. Photo taken July 2010.
Photo and text posted: 26 July 2010
Revised text: 26 September 2010
Copyrights reserved: hdescopeland
Charleston, SC. 60 Montagu Street. Photo taken before August 2010. Kitchen.
Gaillard -Bennett House, located on the NE corner of the intersection of Montagu and Gadsden streets, is one dozens of self contained urban estates that were designed and constructed near downtown Charleston in the last half of the 18th century and the first half of the 19th century. This one was situated on the western edge of the peninsula to take advantage of the prevailing breezes that blew in from the marshes of the lower Ashley River.
This is probably one of the most comprehensive and sensitive renovations of an historic house of this scale completed in the last decade. The completed work exemplifies the successful efforts of three highly talented facets of the restoration project: the architect, Glenn Keyes; the general contractor, Richard Marks; and at least one sub-contractor - the finish plaster restorer, David Hueske.
Photo, provided by the Charleston MLS or the HCF was published as part of a feature article that appeared in Luxist magazine on or about 26 August 2010.
Web links:
www.luxist.com/2010/08/26/of-restoration-and-renovation-t...
www.luxist.com/2010/08/26/of-restoration-and-renovation-t.
Image and text posted 15 December 2011
Revised: 18 December 2011
Copyrights reserved: Charleston MLS; Luxist-Stylist magazine; HCF or Historic Charleston Foundation
Charleston, SC. 60 Montagu Street. Photo taken before August 2010. Kitchen house dependency interior.
Gaillard -Bennett House, located on the NE corner of the intersection of Montagu and Gadsden streets, is one dozens of self contained urban estates that were designed and constructed near downtown Charleston in the last half of the 18th century and the first half of the 19th century. This one was situated on the western edge of the peninsula to take advantage of the prevailing breezes that blew in from the marshes of the lower Ashley River.
This is probably one of the most comprehensive and sensitive renovations of an historic house of this scale completed in the last decade. The completed work exemplifies the successful efforts of three highly talented facets of the restoration project: the architect, Glenn Keyes; the general contractor, Richard Marks; and at least one sub-contractor - the finish plaster restorer, David Hueske.
Photo, provided by the Charleston MLS or the HCF was published as part of a feature article that appeared in Luxist magazine on or about 26 August 2010.
Web links:
www.luxist.com/2010/08/26/of-restoration-and-renovation-t...
www.luxist.com/2010/08/26/of-restoration-and-renovation-t.
Image and text posted 15 December 2011
Revised: 18 December 2011
Copyrights reserved: Charleston MLS; Luxist-Stylist magazine; HCF or Historic Charleston Foundation
This typical Victorian North London flat conversion was transformed into a functional open plan living area that optimised the clients lifestyles.
The bedrooms and newly formed 'wet' room were moved to the front of the property leaving the rear as the central 'hub' for dinning and entertaining
Charleston, SC. 60 Montagu Street. Photo taken before August 2010. Drawing room ceiling details.
Gaillard -Bennett House, located on the NE corner of the intersection of Montagu and Gadsden streets, is one dozens of self contained urban estates that were designed and constructed near downtown Charleston in the last half of the 18th century and the first half of the 19th century. This one was situated on the western edge of the peninsula to take advantage of the prevailing breezes that blew in from the marshes of the lower Ashley River.
This is probably one of the most comprehensive and sensitive renovations of an historic house of this scale completed in the last decade. The completed work exemplifies the successful efforts of three highly talented facets of the restoration project: the architect, Glenn Keyes; the general contractor, Richard Marks; and at least one sub-contractor - the finish plaster restorer, David Hueske.
Photo, provided by the Charleston MLS or the HCF was published as part of a feature article that appeared in Luxist magazine on or about 26 August 2010.
Web links:
www.luxist.com/2010/08/26/of-restoration-and-renovation-t...
www.luxist.com/2010/08/26/of-restoration-and-renovation-t.
Image and text posted 15 December 2011
Revised: 18 December 2011
Copyrights reserved: Charleston MLS; Luxist-Stylist magazine; HCF or Historic Charleston Foundation
Interior Design Home Lighting Accessories
Interior Design Home Lighting Accessories, 1200 x 802, 203 KB, emtblog.com/home-lighting-design/awesome-kitchen-into-liv...
uhomedesignlover.com/interior-design-home-lighting-access...
Without a traditional Chritsmas tree, I found I was longing for a bit of sparkle - - - so I covered this piece of corrugated tin in white lights. ( It always lives behind the fig tree,
with backlighting which glows from the sides and up to the ceiling)
Yi Ban is a flagship restaurant bringing together culture, traditional Chinese cuisine and contemporary design. Carefully considered interior details and high-quality furniture combine with a contemporary identity to create an authentic yet distinctive dining experience. With spectacular views over the Albert Dock and subtle lighting changes, the venue offers an ever-changing environment throughout the day.
Charleston, SC. 60 Montagu Street. Photo taken before August 2010. Interior detail.
Gaillard -Bennett House, located on the NE corner of the intersection of Montagu and Gadsden streets, is one dozens of self contained urban estates that were designed and constructed near downtown Charleston in the last half of the 18th century and the first half of the 19th century. This one was situated on the western edge of the peninsula to take advantage of the prevailing breezes that blew in from the marshes of the lower Ashley River.
This is probably one of the most comprehensive and sensitive renovations of an historic house of this scale completed in the last decade. The completed work exemplifies the successful efforts of three highly talented facets of the restoration project: the architect, Glenn Keyes; the general contractor, Richard Marks; and at least one sub-contractor - the finish plaster restorer, David Hueske..
Photo, provided by the Charleston MLS or the HCF was published as part of a feature article that appeared in Luxist magazine on or about 26 August 2010.
Web links:
www.luxist.com/2010/08/26/of-restoration-and-renovation-t...
www.luxist.com/2010/08/26/of-restoration-and-renovation-t.
Image and text posted 15 December 2011
Revised: 18 December 2011
Copyrights reserved: Charleston MLS; Luxist-Stylist magazine; HCF or Historic Charleston Foundation
Charleston, SC. 60 Montagu Street. Photo taken before August 2010. Dining room.
Gaillard -Bennett House, located on the NE corner of the intersection of Montagu and Gadsden streets, is one dozens of self contained urban estates that were designed and constructed near downtown Charleston in the last half of the 18th century and the first half of the 19th century. This one was situated on the western edge of the peninsula to take advantage of the prevailing breezes that blew in from the marshes of the lower Ashley River.
This is probably one of the most comprehensive and sensitive renovations of an historic house of this scale completed in the last decade. The completed work exemplifies the successful efforts of three highly talented facets of the restoration project: the architect, Glenn Keyes; the general contractor, Richard Marks; and at least one sub-contractor - the finish plaster restorer, David Hueske.
Photo, provided by the Charleston MLS or the HCF was published as part of a feature article that appeared in Luxist magazine on or about 26 August 2010.
Web links:
www.luxist.com/2010/08/26/of-restoration-and-renovation-t...
www.luxist.com/2010/08/26/of-restoration-and-renovation-t.
Image and text posted 15 December 2011
Revised: 18 December 2011
Copyrights reserved: Charleston MLS; Luxist-Stylist magazine; HCF or Historic Charleston Foundation
Charleston, SC. 60 Montagu Street. Photo taken before August 2010. Stair hall.
Gaillard -Bennett House, located on the NE corner of the intersection of Montagu and Gadsden streets, is one dozens of self contained urban estates that were designed and constructed near downtown Charleston in the last half of the 18th century and the first half of the 19th century. This one was situated on the western edge of the peninsula to take advantage of the prevailing breezes that blew in from the marshes of the lower Ashley River.
This is probably one of the most comprehensive and sensitive renovations of an historic house of this scale completed in the last decade. The completed work exemplifies the successful efforts of three highly talented facets of the restoration project: the architect, Glenn Keyes; the general contractor, Richard Marks; and at least one sub-contractor - the finish plaster restorer, David Hueske.
Photo, provided by the Charleston MLS or the HCF was published as part of a feature article that appeared in Luxist magazine on or about 26 August 2010.
Web links:
www.luxist.com/2010/08/26/of-restoration-and-renovation-t...
www.luxist.com/2010/08/26/of-restoration-and-renovation-t.
Image and text posted 15 December 2011
Revised: 18 December 2011
Copyrights reserved: Charleston MLS; Luxist-Stylist magazine; HCF or Historic Charleston Foundation
Charleston, SC. 60 Montagu Street. Photo taken before August 2010. Ceiling medallion detail.
Gaillard -Bennett House, located on the NE corner of the intersection of Montagu and Gadsden streets, is one dozens of self contained urban estates that were designed and constructed near downtown Charleston in the last half of the 18th century and the first half of the 19th century. This one was situated on the western edge of the peninsula to take advantage of the prevailing breezes that blew in from the marshes of the lower Ashley River.
This is probably one of the most comprehensive and sensitive renovations of an historic house of this scale completed in the last decade. The completed work exemplifies the successful efforts of three highly talented facets of the restoration project: the architect, Glenn Keyes; the general contractor, Richard Marks; and at least one sub-contractor - the finish plaster restorer, David Hueske.
Photo, provided by the Charleston MLS or the HCF was published as part of a feature article that appeared in Luxist magazine on or about 26 August 2010.
Web links:
www.luxist.com/2010/08/26/of-restoration-and-renovation-t...
www.luxist.com/2010/08/26/of-restoration-and-renovation-t.
Image and text posted 15 December 2011
Revised: 18 December 2011
Copyrights reserved: Charleston MLS; Luxist-Stylist magazine; HCF or Historic Charleston Foundation