Carpets and Rug’s Inspiration from Bestor Architecture, one Los Angeles-based firm that is ward-winning with residential and commercial projects.
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Carpets and Rug’s Inspiration from Bestor Architecture
With a large number of projects, Bestor Architecture has a varied, creative, and aesthetically progressive body of work that expands to interior design and urbanism also.
Carpets and Rug’s Inspiration from Bestor Architecture
Inside of each project, there is always the best details, colours and decor. Besides that, we found it interesting to show the perspective on the floor, with a selection of projects including rugs, in the different rooms of the Houses.
Carpets and Rug’s Inspiration from Bestor Architecture
1- Bend House
This project is designed to evolve into a forever home for a family of four and accommodate multiple generations as the family ages. Oriented to optimize the views of these mountains and the forest, the house is designed to be a retreat for the family.
2- Superba House
Bestor Architecture reconfigured a modest bungalow in Venice to open up small rooms and connect to the outdoors. A small addition pops up from the second floor, which gives the house a unique profile.
3- Toro Canyon
Toro Canyon has courtyards that bring in ample natural light and ventilation but also provide protection from the strong winds that can race across the mountain.
4- BlackBirds
The two- and three-bedroom houses are all under 1,920 square feet and are organized around a “living street”: a central landscaped courtyard that can shift in use diurnally and seasonally, from parking to basic recreation to organized community functions, while providing a locus for neighbor interactions between public and semi-private spaces.
Get inspired by the look
Get inspired by the look
5- Silvertop
Silvertop is an important touchstone in the evolution of architectural design in both Los Angeles and internationally. It is Lautner’s first major use of monolithic concrete as a sculptural as well as an architectural component and embodies the mid-century architect’s future thinking.
Get inspired by the look
Get inspired by the look
6- Malibu House
On a large, flat property with a lawn that stretches to a fruit orchard the clients discovered ramshackle structures (a three-bedroom house with a few loosely connected guest cottages) in need of repair. Their goal, rather than tear down the buildings, was to unite and logically connect what had become a hodgepodge of nondescript buildings.
7- Salkin House
The renovation included major repairs such as realigning the sagging foundation, an interior stripped down to the distinctive red concrete floor, glass walls that were removed and replaced with contemporary, sustainable glass elements, new cabinetry, and the repair of the distinct redwood siding. Together the architect, clients, and contractor updated the materials and used modern technology to solve the waterproofing issues that had frustrated previous residents and so damaged the house. An ill-conceived 1960’s bedroom addition was removed and the carport was restored to bring this dynamic design back to life.
8- Los Feliz
Bestor Architecture renovated a modern ranch house from the 1960’s into a contemporary, open plan house for a busy producer and her son. The original roof was uncovered and the flow was reorganized to take advantage of the view and access to the outdoors. Interiors by Carter Design.
Get inspired by the look
Get inspired by the look
9- Hancock Park House
This Spanish-style house in Hancock Park was in need of modernization. Bestor Architecture reconfigured the house and opened up the rear of the property to create an open plan kitchen and dining area.
10- Glendower
This house sits on a steep hillside lot below Frank Lloyd Wright’s textile block Ennis Brown residence. It combines an articulated steel frame with a series of board-formed concrete retaining walls to nestle down into the hill while remaining very open to the view beyond.
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