Randall Transitional Living Room, San Francisco
A post-war, Glen Park house was dark and tiny but had good bones and imaginable city views. It was one of those “little boxes on the hillside”. Our design transformed and expanded it into a bright, open, and comfortable four bedroom townhouse with panoramic city views.
A huge new sliding skylight/roof hatch above an open staircase illuminates and seamlessly connects the central living and circulation spaces.
All bedrooms plus a family room/guest suite are oriented towards the rear and front of house, ensuring direct connection to the out of doors, and privacy from family gathering spaces.
The home is modern but has touches of warm traditional styling, anticipating a family with kids, a couple who enjoy entertaining, and or folks who like hunkering down with a good book and a morning cup of coffee.
Structural Engineer: Gregory Paul Wallace SE
Photographer: Open Homes Photography
A huge new sliding skylight/roof hatch above an open staircase illuminates and seamlessly connects the central living and circulation spaces.
All bedrooms plus a family room/guest suite are oriented towards the rear and front of house, ensuring direct connection to the out of doors, and privacy from family gathering spaces.
The home is modern but has touches of warm traditional styling, anticipating a family with kids, a couple who enjoy entertaining, and or folks who like hunkering down with a good book and a morning cup of coffee.
Structural Engineer: Gregory Paul Wallace SE
Photographer: Open Homes Photography
Inspiration for a mid-sized transitional open concept living room in San Francisco with white walls, no fireplace, no tv and light hardwood floors. — Houzz
What Houzz users are commenting on:
georgette jama added this to georgette's ideas
The layout is stunning and the finishing is astounding.
Mary borowski added this to dqsunday's ideas
separation from living to kitchen
Gaylen Howard added this to Gaylen Howard's Ideas
Like the corduroy fabric on the chairs.
