Modern Mandeville Canyon Residence Design by Rockefeller Partners Architects

January 8, 2011, Category: Uncategorized · Leave a Comment

Rockefeller Partners Architects have recently comanpleted a modern house design project for a family with two kids. The client was Sky Dayton, the EarthLink founder, which has bought a beautiful 3.14-acre lot in Mandeville Canyon with over 200 mature trees and expansive views of the city and oce beyond.

Mandeville Residence 01 Luxurious House Design Modern Mandeville Canyon Residence Design by Rockefeller Partners Architects

Luxurious House Design

The Daytons first mandate was to create a useful, beautiful and timeless house design. Rockefeller Architects then worked the idea and comes up with the craftsman architecture of the early 1900s with its originality, simplicity of form, use of natural materials and the visibility of handmade details.

Mandeville Residence 02 Contemporary House Plans Modern Mandeville Canyon Residence Design by Rockefeller Partners Architects

Contemporary House Plans

Mandeville Residence 03 House Paint Colors Modern Mandeville Canyon Residence Design by Rockefeller Partners Architects

House Paint Colors

The house design takes full advantage of the expansive site and allows one to experience the exterior and interior of the home simultaneously. Nestled between groves of trees, the residence is divided into two main wings. The public living spaces and master suite are located in one, while the children’s quarters, guest rooms, and auxiliary spaces are located in the other.

Mandeville Residence 05 Modern Living Room Interior Design Modern Mandeville Canyon Residence Design by Rockefeller Partners Architects

Modern Living Room Interior Design

Mandeville Residence 06 Comfortable Living Room Furniture Modern Mandeville Canyon Residence Design by Rockefeller Partners Architects

Comfortable Living Room Furniture

Alana Homesley was the partner whom Rockefeller Partners worked with in order to decide the house’s surface materials. The facade is clad with gray-stained cedar, inspired by the soft gray tones of eucalyptus bark. The material’s color and texture unifi es the structure with the surrounding groves of trees. The cedar carries from the exterior through the main entry hall, representing its significance as an interstitial space or articulation between the two sections.

Mandeville Residence 07 Outdoor Teak Furnitures Modern Mandeville Canyon Residence Design by Rockefeller Partners Architects

Outdoor Teak Furnitures

Mandeville Residence 08 Interior Stair Design Modern Mandeville Canyon Residence Design by Rockefeller Partners Architects

Interior Stair Design

The great stone fireplace wall appears in the master suite on the second floor, there encompassing a reading niche and an outdoor raised spa on the balcony, which offers expansive views of the property.

Mandeville Residence 09 Dining Room Interior Furnitures Modern Mandeville Canyon Residence Design by Rockefeller Partners Architects

Dining Room Interior Furnitures

Mandeville Residence 10 Modern Kitchen Design Modern Mandeville Canyon Residence Design by Rockefeller Partners Architects

Modern Kitchen Design

The furniture’s textures and natural tones complement the architectural materials of wood and stone. The furnishings are custom-designed to be heavy and substantial to match the solid quality of the structure.

Mandeville Residence 11 Stone Clad Interior Wall Modern Mandeville Canyon Residence Design by Rockefeller Partners Architects

Stone Clad Interior Wall

Mandeville Residence 12 Contemporary Bathroom Interior Design Modern Mandeville Canyon Residence Design by Rockefeller Partners Architects

Contemporary Bathroom Interior Design

Rockefeller Partners spent over four years designing and building the house for the Daytons, preceded by 6 years designing a house for the Mandeville site’s previous owner. After over a decade, it is enormously satisfying to finally place the right structure on this property. Photography by Eric Staudenmaier

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