SDG Architecture along with Amanda Teal Design collaborated to create this warm and inviting modern Spanish revival home located in Orinda, a city in Contra Costa County, California. Simplistic in nature, the dwelling offers the casual ambiance of a Spanish Revival with a contemporary theme throughout.
This Spanish Transitional style is characterized by a warm aesthetic and this vernacular is achieved through simple form and massing, the use of heavy timbers, traditional window elements, arched colonnades, and iron accents. Additionally, clean lines, neutral colors, minimalistic window frames, and large expanses of glass symbolize the contemporary influence.
What We Love: This beautiful modern Spanish revival home features light-filled living spaces with stylish interiors and a beautiful material palette. Warmth can be found throughout, with a layering of textures, wood flooring, and wood ceiling beams. We are especially loving the outdoor courtyard with the pass-through kitchen to the outdoor bar and elegant yet relaxed living spaces for a quintessentially California feel.
Tell Us: What details in this home do you find most inspiring and why in the Comments below, we love reading your feedback!
Note: Have a look at another fantastic home tour that we have featured here on One Kindesign from the portfolio of the architects of this home, SDG Architecture: Captivating contemporary home with indoor-outdoor living in California.
Above: In the front entry, the wall sconces are from Urban Electric Co. The rug on the floor is from Tony Kitz Gallery.
Above: The fireplace is coated with roman clay from Portola Paints – Lime Wash. The roman clay was custom colored to match the walls — Mountain Peak White 2148-70 | Benjamin Moore. Portola’s Roman Clay is an eco-friendly plaster finish ideal for smooth interior walls. The insert is Isokern Fireplaces. The hearth is a 2CM slab of beige limestone.
Above: In the kitchen, the pendant lights are from Urban Electric Co. The barstools are the clear acrylic Ghost Chairs.
Above: The handmade terracotta backsplash tiles are from Tabarka Studio.
Above: The cabinetry hardware is from Rocky Mountain Hardware.
Above: In the kitchen breakfast nook, the dining chairs can be found at McGee and Co. called the Ruthie chair.
Above: In the kitchen, the pass-through windows were sourced from Euro Line Steel, Black Steel Windows.
PHOTOGRAPHER Maria Zichil | John Jerkl
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