Paul Raff Studio designed this 4,349-square-foot home for a family of four in Toronto, Ontario, who recently immigrated from Europe. Built on a narrow lot in a residential neighborhood, the home’s unique facade is made up of flamed basalt and light-reflecting aluminum louvers.
The louvers lend more than curb appeal to Counterpoint House; they also draw light into the home. “Their highly polished top surface bounce sunlight deep into the space,” the architects said.
The interior features an open-concept space for entertaining and socializing. The sight line spans from the front door out to the garden behind the home.
A modern Scandinavian-style kitchen centers the living room and dining room, where a double-height ceiling fills the space with natural light from the louvers. The adjoining home office includes custom built-in wood shelving designed by the architect.
With the exception of the Loire limestone in the kitchen, natural wood flooring flows throughout the home for a warm, clean look. Bright whites and a neutral color palette are carried out in mid-century modern and contemporary furnishings.
As the family anticipates friends and family visiting from Europe, the lower level is dedicated guest space, offering two bedrooms, a kitchenette and a bathroom. The upper level includes two bedrooms and a master suite. [Photography provided by Ben Rahn at A-Frame]
The post Aluminum Louvers Add Light, Style to Toronto Home appeared first on Freshome.com.
from Freshome.com - Interior Design & Architecture Magazine http://freshome.com/aluminum-louvers-toronto-home/
from Home Improvment http://notelocreesnitu.tumblr.com/post/155120237354
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