Brandon Architects are responsible for the design of this timeless European transitional style home located in Newport Beach, California. Rich and natural textures made from materials of the highest quality complement the architectural forms and make this home feel very comfortable and warm.
Additionally, living spaces have been designed to maximize connectivity between people and nature. Not only does the great room flow into the kitchen and dining room under an open floor plan, but it also opens up to the courtyard and the backyard with expansive sliding glass doors which seem to vanish into the walls.
DESIGN DETAILS: ARCHITECT Brandon Architects BUILDER Legacy CDM INTERIOR DESIGNER Hawk and Co. LANDSCAPE DESIGNER David Pedersen
Above: This 7,400 square foot home has a strong street presence with its clean gables and simple massing.
Above: The facade is warm with natural stone and wood elements that span between the two gables. A recessed entry in the middle pulls visitors into the home.
What We Love: This European style home has alluring curb appeal that opens into beautifully inviting living spaces. Throughout you will find a wonderful flow between indoors and out courtesy of sliding panel doors. We are especially loving the gorgeous living room with its floor-to-ceiling stone fireplace, wood trusses, soaring ceilings, and expansive walls of glazing with views to the beautiful backyard.
Tell Us: What do you think of the overall style aesthetics of this home? Are there any details you would change? Let us know in the Comments below!
Note: See a couple of other incredible Southern California home tours that we have showcased here on One Kindesign: Eclectically styled home with mid-century details in Newport Beach and Luminous coastal chic home features breezy living in Newport Beach.
Above: The volume in the space with its exposed trusses is unique for Newport where height and square footage is very restrictive.
Above: The home’s interior complements the exterior and maintains the European transitional aesthetic.
Above: Clean simple details and the use of natural material and texture were the focus.
Photos: Courtesy of Brandon Architects
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