Broad Street House in Suffolk / Nash Baker Architects - Exterior Photography, Facade, Door

Broad Street House in Suffolk / Nash Baker Architects - Exterior Photography, Facade

Broad Street House in Suffolk / Nash Baker Architects - Interior Photography, Kitchen, Countertop

Broad Street House in Suffolk / Nash Baker Architects - Exterior Photography, Facade

Broad Street House in Suffolk / Nash Baker Architects - Interior Photography, Facade, Chair

Broad Street House in Suffolk / Nash Baker Architects - Interior Photography, Facade

Broad Street House in Suffolk / Nash Baker Architects - Interior Photography, Chair

Broad Street House in Suffolk / Nash Baker Architects - Exterior Photography, Facade, Door

Broad Street House in Suffolk / Nash Baker Architects - Interior Photography, Kitchen, Countertop, Table

Broad Street House in Suffolk / Nash Baker Architects - Image 10 of 24

Broad Street House in Suffolk / Nash Baker Architects - Exterior Photography, Facade

Broad Street House in Suffolk / Nash Baker Architects - Interior Photography, Kitchen

Broad Street House in Suffolk / Nash Baker Architects - Exterior Photography, Facade

Broad Street House in Suffolk / Nash Baker Architects - Interior Photography, Bathroom, Bathtub

Broad Street House in Suffolk / Nash Baker Architects - Image 15 of 24

Broad Street House in Suffolk / Nash Baker Architects - Image 16 of 24

Broad Street House in Suffolk / Nash Baker Architects - Image 17 of 24

Broad Street House in Suffolk / Nash Baker Architects - Image 18 of 24

Broad Street House in Suffolk / Nash Baker Architects - Image 19 of 24

Broad Street House in Suffolk / Nash Baker Architects - Image 20 of 24

Broad Street House in Suffolk / Nash Baker Architects - Image 21 of 24

Broad Street House in Suffolk / Nash Baker Architects - Image 22 of 24

Broad Street House in Suffolk / Nash Baker Architects - Image 23 of 24

Broad Street House in Suffolk / Nash Baker Architects - Image 24 of 24

Broad Street House in Suffolk / Nash Baker Architects

© Nick Guttridge

9 / 24

Zoom image | View original size

Interior Photography Houses Kitchen Countertop Table

Share

Share this image

Facebook
Twitter
Mail
Pinterest

Or

✕

✕

Related Products

Table system. Aluminum structure with white or black powder coating, aluminum legs with white or black powder coating or in ash natural lacquered. Table top in white or black high pressure laminate (HPL). For Indoor and Outdoor use (powder-coated leg version only) Height: 73 cm Mod. 9208-01 (80x160cm)

Check on Architonic

Nero, linoleum

Check on Architonic

Check on Architonic

Pendant lamp Chintz lamp shade with black powder-coated tube attachment | optional in AC-LED, DC-LED or E27 illumination | removable diffuser underneath (LED versions) | black acrylic glass cover on top (LED versions) | pendant length 200 cm Available in 3 sizes with white or gold-coloured foil inside LEA 25 : Ø 25 x h 11 cm LEA 35 : Ø 35 x h 14 cm LEA 46 : Ø 46 x h 16,5 cm Optional: customised colours , B1 quality

Check on Architonic

Methacrylate - Metal IP20 Ø 600 110-240 V - 50/60 Hz - 18 W LED (Down) - 3000K - 350 lm | LED (Up) - 3000K - 1050 lm US VERSION AVAILABLE Ø 900 110-240 V - 50/60 Hz - 18 W LED (Down) - 3000K - 350 lm | LED (Up) - 3000K - 1050 lm US VERSION AVAILABLE

Check on Architonic

Faced with the challenge of lighting very large spaces, this year the Djembé collection is growing in every sense of the word: starting in 2020, we are introducing new ceiling and pendant versions that are over a meter in diameter, featuring the same finishes as the rest of the collection. The pendant version is notable for its intense visual impact, combining beauty and strength as it projects large amounts of indirect light.

Check on Architonic

3D moulded plywood seat, back/armrest and legs of solid bentwood, stackable, optional row connector W63, D51, H76.5, SH45.5, ALH67

Check on Architonic

Height: 82cm/ 32.3" Width: 55cm/ 21.7" Depth: 55 cm/ 21.7" Seat height: 45cm/ 17.7" Armrest height: 68cm/ 26.8"

Check on Architonic

Check on Architonic

Check on Architonic

Check on Architonic

The solid wood table collection GEORGE is inspired by the design principles of Shaker furniture. These should be simple, functional and of high aesthetic impact. The formal rigor of the basic construction paired with sensitively designed details characterizes the design. One for all.

Check on Architonic

Table made of soldered curved sheet metal, painted glossy white or black, bronze effect finish, in stainless steel or varnished in rosso antico and grigio porfido colours. Available also in low version, H. 400 mm, in fixed or customizable dimensions. Available also in outdoor version.

Check on Architonic

The bulthaup c2 table looks like a sculpture in the room. The innovative industrial finish ensures the seamless transition between the tabletop and the edge and gives the appearance of having been made from a single mold. Thanks to its neutral shape and solid core laminate design, it can be easily combined with other items of furniture.

Check on Architonic

Decorative suspended luminaire in aluminium; surface powder coated; pendant fitting with suspension, incl. feed (black or white); can be individually shortened; or height adjustable U-profile pendant rod suspension (black or white), feed in U-profile; spotlight head either fixed or 320° rotatable and 90° tiltable; good glare reduction due to recessed light point plane; incl. high quality lens system; precise radiation characteristics with different beam angles; shades available as accessory for variant with cable suspension in RAL colours velvet beige, madeira brown, kingfisher grey, woodpecker olive, signal white or signal black; COB (Chip on Board) technology for maximum efficiency; no multiple shadows; energy-efficient LEDs with very good colour rendering; canopy for through wiring; converter included in canopy; ceiling mounting rings for multiple positioning of the luminaire in the room available as accessory

Check on Architonic

Symphony of light Moving the point of light, that’s the idea behind the new design by Jaume Ramírez. Milana involves a system of modular suspension lamps that combine with one another and can be moved both vertically and horizontally. Paradoxically, this new design starts by deconstructing the archetype of a lamp; by synthesizing it as much as possible, only a cylindrical body remains, suspended with a built-in LED. To this cylinder we can add different conical shades in two colors, oyster white and black, in several sizes. But most ingenious of all is that each of these lamps can have a simple counterweight such that when they are hung between two points, they can be moved. An almost imperceptible lens covers the LED and distributes the light. If only the cylindrical lamp is used, the downward-directed light is impeccable, and when a shade is added, the light escapes, illuminating the lamp itself. This new lighting system gives the user control of the light, offering a new conceptual proposal. Covering and baring lamps, moving them up, down and sideways. Mixing cylindrical shapes or combining them with decorative lamps. Joining direct and indirect light. Milana lets you create countless compositions, a symphony of light.

Check on Architonic

The Zenc's design is inspired by the water tanks on New York rooftops. With this in mind, Gaspar has created a contemporary form reminiscent of industrial aesthetics. A shade 44 cm in diameter and 28 cm high surrounds the light source. On the outside its texture enriches the volume, and generates surprise... It seems to be made of metal, specifically zinc, a material traditionally linked to storage tanks, and like tanks, even the joints stick out. However, it is produced in rotomoulded bi-layer polythene. Its interior is covered in a white layer so that the light bounces, emanates and catches the eye. And that's where the contrast is created: the outside is available in several colours – anthracite, grey, off-white, red, pale pink and pale yellow – while the inside is always white. A simple design reminiscent of a circular house, an archetype of essential shapes that also work in combination with each other, in different heights and colours, to offer multiple lighting possibilities. Walking around New York means looking up, wanting to discover where the skyscrapers end. On his last trip to this city, Joan Gaspar looked around the rooftops of New York and there, seeing the water tanks, he found the shape for this new design. A unique element that forms part of the city's skyline. Water tanks have been a sign of New York's identity since the beginning of the 19th century, and not only are they still there, but, surprisingly enough, they are also still installed, performing the same function.

Check on Architonic

Pendant light Aluminium powder-coated | acrylic glass diffusor satined | dimensions Ø 35 x h 11 cm | LED-AC module 1500lm | 3000 K | suspension length 220 cm Available in 3 colour variants: - matt black - bicolour: outside black matt powder coated, inside orange matt anodised - light gray & black matt Optional: DC LED module | 2700K

Check on Architonic

Check on Architonic

Originally this chair was designed by Hans J. Wegner for the DSB (Danish Rail) ferries, however DSB ended up choosing another of Wegners chairs, PP 208. Subsequently he continued working on the design, and in 1987 PP Møbler started the actual production of PP 58 and PP 68. The chair is based on simplicity, durability, and functionality. Wegner has created a straight forward, usable object, claiming to be nothing other than what it is, a chair. With PP 58 and PP 68 Wegner created comfortable dining chairs suitable for long, cosy evenings around the dining table. As opposed to many of Wegner's more elaborate models, the short armrests have been designed enabling them to, partially, fit under the table. PP 58 has an upholstered seat, whereas PP 68 has a plaited seat available in either natural colour or black.

Check on Architonic

Check on Architonic

W 580 x D 570 x H 790 mm, SH 430 mm

Check on Architonic

Originally this chair was designed by Hans J. Wegner for the DSB (Danish Rail) ferries, however DSB ended up choosing another of Wegners chairs, PP 208. Subsequently he continued working on the design, and in 1987 PP Møbler started the actual production of PP 58 and PP 68. The chair is based on simplicity, durability, and functionality. Wegner has created a straight forward, usable object, claiming to be nothing other than what it is, a chair. With PP 58 and PP 68 Wegner created comfortable dining chairs suitable for long, cosy evenings around the dining table. As opposed to many of Wegner's more elaborate models, the short armrests have been designed enabling them to, partially, fit under the table. PP 58 has an upholstered seat, whereas PP 68 has a plaited seat available in either natural colour or black.

Check on Architonic

Check on Architonic

Check on Architonic

Check on Architonic

Woven cord seat. W 580 x D 560 x H 790 mm, SH 420 mm

Check on Architonic

Check on Architonic