This Carrillo Residence was designed by Ehrlich Architects, located in Pacific Palisades, California. Residence Carrillo Designed for a young couple with two children, the house addresses the formal and informal needs of the family while taking advantage of the Southern California climate and views. The volume of the glass part of life is at the end of the site adjacent to the main bar of the house and divide the open space in two separate courts. The court in informal playground offers sun protection for children adjacent to the area of the family. The court includes a formal rear dining outdoor barbecue and swimming pool and extends to the view beyond. The living and dining room can be completely open to this court by a series of oversized revolving doors. Large expanses of glass in the living room visually connect the formal and informal areas and allow to extend through the canyon beyond. A wooden ceiling pieces and custom interior stained concrete and emphasizes this sense of visual continuity. Internally, the areas of official and informal family area adults (and master suite and children’s rooms above) are separated from the nucleus of stairs and a playground, and can be closed to each other by Pocket doors. Built in closets are used throughout the house for dividing larger spaces into smaller areas. Upstairs, a playground can then be converted into a third bedroom if necessary. The master bedroom cantilever creates a covered outdoor dining area, and flat against the canyon views. The angle of the roof above the terrace and the overflow room at the pool is parallel to the location and geometry of the canyon. Photography byBarry Schwartz. [ via | contemporist ]
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