Who says you have to rush to renovate your home? For these homeowners in the Noe Valley neighborhood of San Francisco, the duration of the renovation of their home is no big deal. This is because they are both busy with work full-time and divided the renovation in stages. It took six years before the house is completely finished. But no matter how long it took, they were still able to get their dream home.
This old house was built 100 years ago in 1914 and renovated in 1970, but the renovations did not take advantage of the view from the top of the hill on which the house is built. This is something that Mark and Rick Bacon Topetcher want to change. They want to have a good view of the nature and adding more light in the house. The new look was inspired by the topography of the place and the atmosphere of the city. The third floor was added to the house with a central staircase. To save money, has been equipped with objects which are reused and renovated to create an eclectic mix of repurposed decor, furniture and others.
1. One of the main goals is to add more light into what's really the way the house turned out.
Before and After: Renovation Mark and Rik San Francisco Home
2. Earlier, outside the house, with bright green paint and white faux window spearming window. After renovation, the exterior cladding of white cement. Glass panels used in construction here allows breathing and pouring water from rain.
Before and After: Renovation Mark and Rik San Francisco Home
3. What is highlighted in the lobby is an ancient bench and painting 17 feet long with a certain type.
Before and After: Renovation Mark and Rik San Francisco Home
4. The dark area with renovations, more light is added in it. You can see the sense of the game here with the seat color and artwork.
Before and After: Renovation Mark and Rik San Francisco Home
5. Black carpet is gray carpet remnants nut of a restaurant. Color space connecting to other areas of the house.
Before and After: Renovation Mark and Rik San Francisco Home
6. One of the favorite places is the owner of a media room with a sofa 14 feet.
Before and After: Renovation Mark and Rik San Francisco Home
7. The kitchen once filled with ugly cabinet. The new kitchen has beautiful cabinets and neatly where the refrigerator is also seamlessly integrated.
Before and After: Renovation Mark and Rik San Francisco Home
8. I love the colors in the dining room which also features a collection of pottery pair.
Before and After: Renovation Mark and Rik San Francisco Home
9. The guest bedroom has hotel-like feel that is the result of experience hospitality Bacon.
Before and After: Renovation Mark and Rik San Francisco Home
10. On the third floor you will find the master suite with a view of almost 360 degrees from the hills, the bay and the city.
Before and After: Renovation Mark and Rik San Francisco Home
11. Believe it or not, exterior materials recycled. He used part of the Carrara marble altar of the church disbanded.
Before and After: Renovation Mark and Rik San Francisco Home
What I like most about this house is how they are reused and recycled so much food to create it. Now that you are a greenhouse! The design was made by Mark Topetcher themselves are also an architect of San Francisco. It is the result of collaboration with his colleague, Rick Bacon, director of catering at the Hotel Kabuki. This house has an area of 2,450 square feet (228 square meters) with 3 bedrooms and 3 ½ bathrooms. Let me know what you think of home improvement is that we can see in the before and after pictures.
Before and After: Renovation Mark and Rik San Francisco Home
Rating: 4.5
Diposkan Oleh: Unknown
