Luxury Apartment Interior Design in Queen stown

Here are the Rees Hotel and Luxury Apartments location in Queen stown with amazing view Lake Wakatipu. These contemporary homes set a new standard for luxury apartment living interior design, designed and built to a standard unrivalled in the region.



Property features details from the agent [here]:

With a range of options including two, three, four or five bedroom configurations, these spectacular contemporary homes have been superbly planned, each with a spacious open plan living area and superb views over the lake and The Remarkables mountain mange. Floor-to-ceiling double-glazed windows, which seamlessly integrate the indoor-outdoor flow, open onto large balconies and the awe-inspiring views of the dramatic Central Otago landscape.
The Rees is arguably one of New Zealand's finest luxury home developments and has been designed with superb attention to detail, from the solid precast concrete construction to the luxury interiors and finishing. There are numerous purchase options available to suit individual needs, from living in your home year round to placing your home under the in-house management scheme with up to 182 days personal use per year.
Ranging in size from 98m2-367m2, each home has spacious bedrooms, with sophisticated bathrooms fitted with a walk-in shower-some feature spa baths. In addition, all homes feature a custom-made furniture package, which has been specially crafted for The Rees by Arrowtown based designer Ed Cruikshank. Solid timber, American Black Walnut, style and comfort are the hallmarks of the “Cruikshank for The Rees” collection.
The Rees homes set a new standard for luxury apartment living, with superior finishing, including; 100% pure New Zealand wool carpets, Arclinea Italian kitchens, Italian tap-ware and porcelain bathroom ware, under floor heating in tiled areas, feature gas fireplace, state-of-the-art entertainment system and high speed broadband connection.
The Rees is conveniently positioned within walking distance to central Queenstown and is only 20 minutes drive from the old gold mining town of Arrowtown. The Gibbston Wine Region-home to some of the world’s best wineries-is around 25 minutes drive away and there are no less than four world-class ski fields within close proximity-Coronet Peak and The Remarkables are within an hours drive away, Cardrona, 1.5 hours and Treble Cone is 2 hours drive away.
For those not wanting to venture far from home, you can indulge your pleasure with superb in-house facilities; stroll along The Rees walkways sympathetically planted with native species, enjoy socialising in the elegant lounge bar, dine in the truly stunning True South Dining Room, work out in the gym or revitalise in the sauna. The Rees also caters for the necessities of everyday life with a drying room, storage and undercover parking for 135 vehicles.

Minimalist Style House Design the Adams Fleming in Toronto, Canada

Minimalist style is based on the ideas for built the house design, Levitt Goodman Architects designed the Adams Fleming House in Toronto, Canada. Nice family home! so modern and comfortable looking. Fantastically comfortable space with a great selection of private and public spaces.




Information about this minimalist house design The Adams Fleming House from Levitt Goodman Architects :

On a street of historic, working-class cottages in Toronto’s west end, adjacent to a railway line and a supermarket parking lot, a vacant auto-body shop may have seemed like an unlikely impetus for a residence with a domestic character. The clients—Debbie Adams, a graphic designer, and Peter Fleming, a furniture designer/craftsman—had a limited budget but considerable talent and resources. Working with Levitt Goodman Architects, the project became a laboratory for artistic collaboration and experimentation. Over several years they have transformed the industrial site into an artful urban oasis.

An introverted plan strategically shuts out the auditory and visual noise of the city and gives Peter and Debbie the opportunity to enjoy the quiet fugue of their home and their fine collections of modernist furniture and contemporary art. The private areas of the house are nestled into one corner, with the kitchen, dining and living rooms forming an “L” around them. These are bathed in sunlight and feature panoramic views of the gardens through oversized windows that were once the garage doors. The bedrooms and bathrooms are raised on a platform, creating domestic ceiling heights as well as much-needed storage underneath. A second storey was added with a large open studio space for work and musical jam sessions (Debbie and Peter play bluegrass strings). The roof is prepped for a future roof garden that will create the impression that the house is fl oating in a field while also tempering the temperature and air quality of the house.

Much charm comes from the elements that illustrate the house’s rich collaborative spirit. For example, Levitt Goodman composed a wall around the living room fireplace with panels of steel found on the site; Peter then rusted and waxed them to a red, velvety appearance. Levitt Goodman designed an ensuite bathroom in which Peter created an unusually shaped concrete tub, custom-fitted to Debbie’s proportions. The garden is a successful mismatch of styles, including an outdoor dining room, a fountain plunge pool, a vegetable garden, a French-style orchard, as well as beds of native plants and grasses. Amid such dense planting, one can barely see the Goodwill donation trailer that sits in the supermarket parking lot just over the garden wall.

The project not only cleaned up a brown field site and infused a richly-planted garden, it also incorporated energy-efficient systems that were rare when the project began. These include radiant floor heating, on demand hot water, plenty of large, functional windows, skylights and “Sun Tunnels” that bring natural light into the heart of the house where there are no external windows.

The fluid collaboration of experts on this project has resulted in a house that exudes originality and extraordinary craftsmanship. A clear celebration of art is merged with an ecological emphasis, transforming industrial debris into a domestic sanctum with an artistic and rural sensibility.

Interior Design Hotel Inspiration Architect Javier Sanchez

Do you want search interior design hotel inspiration? Architect Javier Sanchez colaboration interior designer India Mahdavi, have design Condesa DF Hotel for a 40 bedroom hotel surface 3 000 sq.m, an antique jewel of a building in the contemporary styles of the Condesa neighbourhood.




Information about Condesa DF Hotel from architects Javier Sanchez and India Mahdavi :

Tucked between historic façades on a tree-lined road, the Condesa df hotel fuses the name and spirit of its bohemian surroundings with architect Javier Sánchez and interior design guru India Mahdavi’s inventive, playful simplicity.
From rooms to rooftop, the hotel’s 1928 French neo-classical building encompasses functional originality and incorporates local elements like custommade furniture and stone tile flooring. Its most prominent interior characteristic is the inner courtyard – for Sánchez, the most important part of the hotel: "The patio is where people can see and be seen," he says. Indeed, its restaurant has become one of Mexico City’s prime locations for people-watching.
The remainder of the hotel is imbued with Mahdavi’s fluid modernity. Her idea was to re-interpret the work of Mexican architect Luis Barragán and design tranquil lodgings like “monks’ rooms”, some of which open onto the patio. Forty airy bedrooms in moss green, cream and chocolate brown tones are spiced up with retro
lamps and indigenous touches such as hand-woven rugs; suites open to a wooden terrace amidst treetops, standing in mild contrast to the pure white of the shutters, walls and curtains. In the charmingly titled Myself area, a hammam, wet areas and a gym invite guests to indulge in relaxation. A floral theme persists throughout the property from the cushion covers down to the chopstick wrappers accompanying sushi served at the rooftop La Terazza bar, which affords views over the adjacent Parque de España and the Castillo de Chapultepec. The basement bar features weightless furniture design and the ground-floor El Patio restaurant promotes a constant flux between in- and outdoors. Simple and glamorous, Condesa DF welcomes guests to a perfect representation of the city’s new hip culture.

Exclusive Cocoon InZuric Modern Building Pictures by Camenzind Evolution

Here are building pictures from the Cocoon building in Zurich is a exclusive office headquarters designed by architects Camenzind Evolution. This architecture uses an air source heat pump system for green heating and cooling, and The freestanding structure dubbed as the Cocoon sports a normal, reflecting the winding space within.

Details about Cocoon Building from Swiss architectural firm Camenzind Evolution :

Cocoon is located in Zurich’s Seefeld district on a beautiful hillside, which enjoys excellent lake and mountain views. The location’s distinctive flair stems from the exceptional park-like setting – a green oasis into which Cocoon snugly nestles. Flanked on three sides by mighty, age-old trees the elliptical structure reads as a freestanding sculptural volume that gracefully spirals up from the park. The stainless steel mesh enveloping the building combines visual privacy with restrained elegance, while establishing a strong and unmistakable presence.

The bold stand-alone building embodies an innovative conception of interior spatial organization and interaction with the surrounding environment. In doing so, it caters for a wide variety of workplace and occupancy concepts. With its spiral massing, Cocoon may be conceived as a sort of “communication landscape” that creates a unique spatial configuration and working environment in a matchless setting. The stepped, upward-winding sequence of segments also shapes the character of the building interior. All spaces are arranged along a gently rising ramp, which wraps around a central, light-flooded atrium. The space planning concept dispenses with the traditional division into horizontal storeys in favour of a seemingly endless sequence of elliptical floor segments. By eliminating the usual barriers to communication, this generates a unique spatial experience and working environment that unlocks a host of intriguing possibilities for interaction and co-operation. The floorspace design is occupancy-neutral and provides for fully flexible partitioning together with the adaptability necessary to meet the shifting needs of future users. Together, the various elements – lift, spiral ramp, segments and stairwell – constitute a clearly structured, versatile circulation system that provides for both the desired interaction and the necessary flexibility to accommodate alternative uses.

Internally, a light-flooded, upwardly widening atrium forms the centrepiece of Cocoon. Around this, the circulation and communication ramp winds its way upwards in gently curving contours, to provide a fluid link between all the internal spaces. Internally, as the ellipses expand with each turn of the spiral, the skylight void opens up in a stunning spectacle. Externally, the building adopts the guise of a dynamic, upward-reaching sculpture. The dramatic atrium, with its wealth of internal visual links, generates a natural ambience conducive to communication and a sense of community.

The facade assembly consciously adds a note of subtlety and sophistication to the overall composition. The building is wrapped in a fine, almost scaly veil of stainless steel wire mesh. This curtain curls elegantly upwards in soft lines along the expanding spiral, its junction with the roof terrace accentuated by an open facade frame.

The shrouded, sculptural stand-alone building, introverted during the daytime as it looks inwards towards the atrium, is recast in the evening hours as a transparent shining beacon. Cocoon uses a Air-source heat pump system for environmentally-friendly heating and cooling.