180 results have been found for "douglas"
John Pawson’s Wooden Chapel is situated where the forest meets the open landscape in Unterliezheim, Germany. This unique timber structure is part of Sieben Kapellen (Seven Chapels), an architecture project by the Siegfried and Elfriede Denzel Foundation that involved the construction of seven wayside chapels along the Donau Radweg, a 2,850-kilometre cycling route snaking along the Danube river, in 2018–2020.
‘House of Nature’ was designed by ReVærk Arkitektur with the purpose of promoting learning about nature and outdoor life at the folk high school Silkeborg Højskole. Standing at the border between the open meadow and dense woodland, the building frames the school’s courses for the students in its Nature and Outdoor Life programme. As a reference to forests and the building’s purpose, this sustainable architecture project is made of timber, with wood used both for its construction and as a consistent visual theme. Dinesen Douglas planks are used for all the walls, ceilings and battens.
Explore solid wood Dinesen Douglas floors in a beautiful home in Stavanger, Norway.
The German architecture firm DIIIP transformed a former rubber factory in Cologne, Germany to this modern loft apartment, where Dinesen Douglas plank floors bring a softer tone to the raw expression.
A holiday home with Douglas planks that ties the rooms together, complementing the minimalist Nordic look. Flooring treated with lye and white soap.
Douglas fir floor adorn this cabin in the beautiful scenic valley of Hemsedal. Dinesen Douglas was used throughout the home from beds to Tv-stand.
In the seaside town of Nyborg on the island of Funen lies Holckenhavn Castle. Built in 1579, its style shows Renaissance inspiration, and with its moats and turrets, Holckenhavn is a magnificent sight. When it was time to restore the old floors, the choice fell on Dinesen, and today, long beautiful Douglas planks adorn the corridors and halls of the historical building.
Repoussoir is a visual art technique that involves positioning elements in the foreground, middle ground and background in order to frame the image and draw the viewer in. In this Victorian terraced house, the London architecture studio ConForm employs a similar effect to achieve a sense of spatial and visual coherence in an architectural reconfiguration. Welcome to the Repoussoir project, which uses Dinesen Douglas planks to underscore the effect.
