
We are searching data for your request:
Upon completion, a link will appear to access the found materials.
Located south of Tel Aviv, in the middle of alleys full of garages and craft shops, Villa Salame suffered abandonment for many years, until it was acquired by a Danish couple. Its construction, around 1850, included a interior courtyard in arabic style, and the house was the home of a farmer and his family.

While planning the renovation, the architects decided to give it a modern oasis look with Mediterranean tints, which will be the perfect refuge to escape the city.


The most important element is the Limestone wall that runs through the whole house, from the guest room, through the patio, and to the master bedroom.


The interior walls with arched openings they dictated the distribution of housing in three areas: a living room, a kitchen-dining area and a third space divided into a work area and a private bathroom.





However, the real heart of the house is the inner courtyard (first photo): a space of calm and relaxation starring the vegetation, a flirtatious table with outdoor chairs and a water fountain.

Next, we show you the plan of the reform given by the architects.

Project and information: Courtesy of BoND
www.bureaund.com
It agree, this rather good idea is necessary just by the way
I apologise, but, in my opinion, you are mistaken.
I congratulate you were simply visited with the brilliant idea
Curious, is there an analogue?