Stail abad pertengahan dilihat sebagai suatu trend yang timeless dan sentiasa mendapat tempat di hati pengguna. Mula dikembangkan seawal pertengahan tahun 30-an lagi, stail ini amat sesuai untuk mereka yang gemarkan dekor simple but elegant. Dengan motto form follows function, deko abad pertengahan amat menitikberatkan fungsi dan bentuk yang sederhana bagi sesuatu perobot. Potongan yang bersih, bentuk organik lembut dan warna natural yang digunakan menjadikan stail ini tidak lapuk ditelan zaman.
IMPIANA paparkan 10 inspirasi ruang makan yang menerapkan unsur abad pertengahan yang pasti memikat hati!
Penggunaan cermin besar yang mendominasi dinding dapat menampilkan ilusi ruang makan lebih luas dan lapang. Melengkapkan lagi kehadiran perabot, penggunaan warna ‘earth tone’ pula dapat membangkitkan suasana yang lebih selesa dan anggun.
Karpet saiz besar bercorak abstrak menjadi fokus utama ruang makan indah ini. Meja konsul dengan rekaan kemas diletakkan di belakang meja agar dinding tidak kelihatan kosong dan terlalu dull. Penggunaan aksesori walaupun ringkas tetapi ia cukup untuk menarik perhatian serta membuatkan ruang lebih sempurna.
Pencahayaan semulajadi juga menjadi salah satu elemen penting untuk mendapatkan feel konsep Abad Pertengahan. Hiasan dinding ditambah sebagai penambah seri dinding putih dan polos manakala meja bulat simple pula sebagai pelengkap gaya.
Ads
Kombinasi warna hitam dan putih dipadankan dengan karpet oriental menjadikan ruang makan ini nampak elegan. Pencahayaan semulajadi turut menjadi taruhan apabila limpahan cahaya matahari memenuhi ruangan bertemakan mid-century ini membuatkan suasana lebih segar dan hidup.
Pemilihan lampu pendant unik dengan mentol putih kelihatan menarik apabila dipadankan dengan meja makan ini. Kemasan kaki meja juga menjadikan ruang ini lebih berpersonaliti. Ringkas tetapi elegan!
Ads
Tumbuhan hijau memberi pengudaraan segar serta tampak serasi di samping set meja makan coklat dan biru tua. Bingkai gambar dan artwork di susun di atas meja konsul menyuntik suasana cosy. Sesuai untuk mereka yang gemarkan gaya santai dan ringkas tetapi masih lagi menyerlahkan impak.
Kaki kerusi yang di reka senget menjadikan set meja makan ini nampak lebih ‘sleek’. Cermin bulat digantung rapi pada dinding betul betul diatas meja konsul akan memberi first impression yang baik pada tetamu. Ada kalanya sesuatu yang ringkas serta tidak berlebihan dalam rekaan adalah lebih baik.
Ads
Sepasang ‘Sputnik chandelier’ yang digantung pada siling meja makan menjadi tarikan utama ruang ini. Dinding putih, karpet oriental serta artwork pada dinding juga melengkapkan lagi suasana Abad Pertengahan moden.
Mix and match kerusi di meja makan untuk ruang tampak lebih ranggi dan menonjol. Tidak ada peraturan menyatakan sesebuah meja makan itu mestilah sedondon. Tampilkan kelainan sekali sekala baru lah unik ruang makan anda. Elemen kayu serta warna ‘warm’ pula mambuatkan ruang ini nampak selesa.
Dinding putih, warna ‘tan’ serta karpet oriental merupakan kombinasi yang tepat untuk mendapatkan ruang berkonsepkan Abad Pertengahan. Less is more!
Sumber : Pinterest
Sentuhan Midas penuh kemewahan dan elegant untuk kediaman anda.
Rahsia dari IMPIANA, download sekarang di
Untuk mengahsilkan sesebauh dekorasi yang indah, tidak semestinya memerlukan elemen yang sarat dan mahal. Hal ini sering di bangkitkan oleh impiana. Yang menjadi keutamaan adalah dekorasi yang dihasilkan praktikal dan selesa untuk digunakan.
Bilik tidur adalah antara ruang yang sewajibnya di beri penekanan dengan berlandaskan konsep dekorasi ringkas dan selesa. Ringkas dan selesa tidak bermaksud dekorasi yang dihasilkan tidak perlu cantik. Penggunaan aksesori yang tidak sarat dengan padanan throw cushion dan rekaan cadar yang menarik sudah memadai menghiasi bilik tidur agar kelihatan cantik. Berikut, ilhan dan idea dekorasi bilik yang ringkas namun masih cantik
Artikel berkaitan:
Sentuhan Midas penuh kemewahan dan elegant untuk kediaman anda.
Rahsia dari IMPIANA, download sekarang di
How long did the project take, from conceptualisation, to completion? We were approached by the client in early 2016. The conceptualisation of the design started soon after and after a few rounds of presentations we finalised the overall form and design in mid-2016. We oversaw all submissions and approval processes and the building was approved for construction by the end of 2016. Construction commenced in March 2017 and took 15 months to complete.
In addition to the architectural design and in line with our goals of combining architecture, interior and furniture design to produce a total design product, TA.LE ARCHITECTS also conducted the interior design of the home. This was run on a separate timeline and we finalised the design in mid-2017. The interior designs were tailored to respond to specific usage patterns of the owners and the design touched on the finer details, hence it was important to work with the clients to get the requirements right. Interior design also meant looking into the selection of materials and finishes and proposing the right bespoke details for all the carpentry works, therefore it required a longer time to perfect the design.
The entire house including the interior fitting out works were fully completed by August 2018 for the move in.
What were some of your design inspirations for this project? When designing this house there were a few considerations. Comfort was a major priority and to achieve this we looked towards the traditional wisdom of tropical architecture. We understood the natural orientation of the house and positioned it so that the Western sun was screened – reducing ambient temperatures – while maximising natural light into the building. In order to combat the heat that comes with sunlight we developed architectural responses including deep roof eaves and generous overhangs.
The home’s character is also illustrated through the design in the form of angular silhouettes such as the serrated ceiling panels at the Dining room. We softened the lines by employing a light-coloured material palette that included oak timber and soft, diffused lighting (carefully concealed around the ceiling).
What kind of materials did you use in the project? The exterior of the house is finished in aluminium cladding to ensure durability, and the timber appearance on the southern elevation of the house is achieved by adhering timber-lookalike film over the aluminium cladding. The advantage of this is that the house will consistently look pristine and not age and discolour readily, as compared to using real timber for its exterior.
Within the interior spaces, natural materials area used. For the family spaces wrapping around the central decorative screens, we used a beautiful black marble with gold veins called Portoro Gold. By using the same stone finish on the staircase, counter tops and carpentry works, the overall design achieves a consistent look and the client is quite pleased on that final product.
How did you allow for natural light to be maximised in the home? Natural light is one of the most important criteria of comfortable living. Yet in the tropics, natural light often comes with unbearable heat coming into the interior. TA.LE ARCHITECTS overcame this using a number of design techniques. We created a house that takes on the silhouette of a typical house in the Tropics, with the unmistakable pitch roof view from the exterior. The large overhang on the exterior provides excellent shades for shielding the sun, thus allowing extensive use of glass that let in natural light which lit up the interior.
The highlight of the house is placed in the centre – a double volume loft where the social gathering is designed to take place (the dining space). Visual connectivity is extended from the ground floor to the 2nd floor and beyond, through a feature metal screen that integrates the staircase. With the full height glazing at the façade, natural light is brought into the space to give it an uplifting feeling.
The introduction of a continuous skylight strip along the partywall allows sunlight to penetrate into the deepest corners of the house, naturally brightening the space which would otherwise be lit artificially – turning the weakness of a semi-detached house into its strength.
The skylight, another feature that brings in natural lighting, is carefully designed with a sandblasted finish to diffuse the sunlight passing through into the interior. This strategy allows diffuse lighting which is more suitable for interior use, and at the same time cuts down the amount of heat coming into the interior.
Please tell us more about the client. How were they, how many of them, what stage of life. The clients are a Singaporean couple in their 60’s that had spent many years overseas and were preparing to return. So, they approached us to design and build their dream retirement home. The client also had children and so required an additional two bedrooms, and the wife has a deep interest in Chinese calligraphy and painting and so we also created a calligraphy room.
What did they ask for from you? And how did you seek to match their requests through your design? We had to strike a careful balance in terms of design in order to satisfy the client requests. They wanted a home that responded well to the tropical climate, in that it maximised the use of natural light and ventilation without getting too hot (or wet, with the hard, tropical downpours). At the same time, they also wanted a home that was contemporary. Furthermore, they value their privacy, yet also wanted views of the outside world and the natural surroundings.
We created a ribbon window treatment around the perimeter along the 1st storey façade. Positioned at eye level (around 2.7m high), the ribbon wraps the entire exterior perimeter of the house, providing natural lighting into the common areas but does not compromise the privacy of the occupants. The
upper stories are geometrically simpler and from the outside appear to be floating in the air due to the ribbon treatment below the cladding.
The result is a home that seems to be floating atop the lower windows, creating the impression of light and lightness.
Tell me more about TA.LE ARCHITECTS’ design philosophy? TA.LE ARCHITECTS is an award-winning Singaporean architecture firm established with the aim of combining architecture, interior and furniture design to produce a total design product. TA.LE ARCHITECTS’ design approach combines the requirements of the client with intellectual rigour and sensual intuition, coupled with sensitivity for wider social and contextual issues. We treat each project as a unique design statement, orchestrated specially for the people who use it. Discovering unexpected solutions for the specifics of programme and context is the foremost goal in all of their assignments. We aim to create memorable buildings and spaces with a human touch.
Have you completed any projects – commercial or residential – in Malaysia? We have recently completed the SuperPark Malaysia outlet in Kuala Lumpur. SuperPark is an activity centre from Finland that is purpose built for people of all ages. This “hybrid” park is designed to cater to everyone – toddlers, tweens, teenagers and adults – and so had its own unique design features that we worked on.
The park is highly interactive and futuristic. There is the iWall (interactive parkour game), Flying Fox (indoor zipline), Tube Slide, Kid’s Gym, Kid’s Adventure City and Pedal Car Track. For younger kids there is baseball or street basketball, and they can even compete with the RoboKeeper, an AI goalkeeper. We are also able to measure performance by radar and other digital systems.
Another hall within the SuperPark offers a tailor-made fun climbing concept called SuperClimb, a Ninja Track, Skate and Scoot World, Trampoline Platform, Augmented Climbing Wall and Skate Rink. There is also a 232m2 ice skating rink made from 100% recyclable and non-toxic synthetic ice.
The SuperPark is unique in that it is specifically designed to cater to both adults and kids, we also had to create a combination of both light and more extreme sports activities. So TA.LE ARCHITECTS needed to take into account different sizes and weights of the users as well as ensure all health and safety requirements were met.
Sentuhan Midas penuh kemewahan dan elegant untuk kediaman anda.
Rahsia dari IMPIANA, download sekarang di
Jika anda mencari kemasan jubin untuk dinding dapur atau bilik air, yang sentiasa menjadi pilihan ramai adalah jenis subway tile. Ia menjadi pilihan disebabkan oleh fizikalnya yang lebih tahan lasak, High-gloss ceramic dan versatile.
SEJARAH
Subway tile mendapat nama dari laluan transit bawah tanah yang diperkenalkan Bandaraya New York pada tahun 1904. DI awal pembukaannya, kemasan dinding stasyen kereta api bawah tanah ini telah menggunkan kemasan jubin berukuran 3inci x 6 inci berwarna putih. Ia menajdi perhatian umu dan dari situ bermulanya pengenalan subway tile.
KEGUNAAN
Subway tile kebiasaanya digunakan sebagai kemasan dinding di dalam bilik air mahupun backspalash dapur. Permukaannya yang licin memudahkan proses membersihkan sebarang kotoran yang melekat terutamanya di dapur. Namun tidak bagi kemasan lantai. Permukaannya yang licin mengundang bahaya kepada pengguna
Yang lebih menarik, material yang diguna untuk menghasilkan jubin turt pelbagai. Antaranya adalah dari kaca.
Terdapat pelbagai susunan subway tile dan setiap satunya mempunyai kesan atau impak visual yang berbeza kepada sesuatu ruang. Berikut inspirasi subway tile yang menjadi tren terkini
Sentuhan Midas penuh kemewahan dan elegant untuk kediaman anda.
Rahsia dari IMPIANA, download sekarang di
Cara bersihkan tandas tanpa bahan kimia keras yang dikongsi Afiafifah ini turut mendedahkan teknik mop 4 kali sehari yang buat lantai rumah lebih berkilat, bersih dan tidak melekit.
