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Terrance Conran How to Live in Small Spaces [Mīkstie vāki]

3.57/5 (130 ratings by Goodreads)
  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 224 pages, height x width x depth: 279x241x20 mm, weight: 1215 g
  • Izdošanas datums: 15-Oct-2012
  • Izdevniecība: Conran Octopus Ltd
  • ISBN-10: 1840916141
  • ISBN-13: 9781840916140
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  • Mīkstie vāki
  • Cena: 42,93 €*
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  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 224 pages, height x width x depth: 279x241x20 mm, weight: 1215 g
  • Izdošanas datums: 15-Oct-2012
  • Izdevniecība: Conran Octopus Ltd
  • ISBN-10: 1840916141
  • ISBN-13: 9781840916140
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:
This inspirational yet practical book proves that small spaces can be both inclusive and flexible, which is perfectly in tune with the relaxed and informal way we want to live now.Part One, Making the Most of Small Spaces, discusses how design and spatial planning are the key to maximizing space as every square metre counts. Decoration and Furnishing discusses how to adopt various strategies to make your space look and feel larger, from creative use of colours and textures to lighting and furniture. The ultimate way to enhance a small space is to physically make it bigger; Branching Out discusses the ways in which this can be done, from conversions to extensions.Part Two, Area by Area Solutions presents a room by room breakdown, demonstrating space-saving ideas, storage solutions and strategies for compact layouts specific to each room. From kitchens, bedrooms and bathrooms to small gardens and second homes, each chapter is full of intelligent, functional and sometimes quirky ways in which to make the most of living space. Finally, international case studies demonstrate how good design principles have been applied in real terms.

Papildus informācija

Revised and updated paperback edition demonstrating that a little really is enough and that basic design principles can maximize the smallest living space to result in stylish and functional homes.
PART 1 MAKING THE MOST OF SMALL SPACES
1(125)
Design and Planning
Introduction
8(10)
Living in small spaces
18(6)
Levels of change
20(3)
Looking for potential
23(1)
Storage
24(6)
How to get rid of things
25(2)
Planning fitted storage
27(1)
Customizing fitted storage
28(2)
Scale and proportion
30(14)
Architectural detail
31(1)
Minimizing architectural detail
32(2)
Fireplaces and stoves
34(2)
Openings
36(2)
Screens and partitions
38(2)
Open-plan layouts
40(2)
Volume
42(1)
Top lighting
43(1)
Stairs, halls and landings
44(10)
Simplifying routes
45(1)
Space-saving stairs
46(2)
Making use of circulation space
48(6)
Decoration and Furnishing
Colour, texture and pattern
54(12)
Creating a decorative scheme
55(1)
Using colour
56(2)
Space-enhancing colour
58(2)
Textural contrast
60(2)
Bold statements
62(2)
Decorating practicalities
64(2)
Lighting
66(12)
Assessing your needs
67(1)
Types of lighting
68(2)
Lighting schemes for small spaces
70(2)
Choosing light fittings
72(2)
Choosing light sources
74(2)
Natural light
76(2)
Furnishing small spaces
78(12)
Fold-down furniture and equipment
80(2)
Space-saving beds
82(2)
Minimizing the impact of furniture
84(2)
Basic kit
86(1)
Details
87(3)
Branching Out
Getting the work done
90(6)
Planning permission and legalities
91(1)
Hiring professionals
92(2)
Managing the work sequence
94(2)
Converting lofts
96(8)
Permissions and regulations
98(2)
Structural issues
100(1)
Access
101(1)
Fitting out
102(2)
Converting basements
104(6)
Extending downwards
105(1)
Structural issues and building work
106(2)
Natural light
108(1)
Potential uses?
108(1)
Cost-effectiveness
109(1)
Extensions
110(8)
Assessing your needs
111(2)
Siting
113(1)
Permissions
114(2)
Building work
116(1)
Style and character
117(1)
Sheds and outbuildings
118(8)
Working retreats
119(1)
Converting an existing shed
120(1)
Prefab solutions
120(2)
Converted outbuildings
122(4)
PART 2 SMALL SPACE SPECIFICS
Area by Area
Multipurpose spaces and studios
126(6)
Basic strategies
127(1)
Designing the layout
128(2)
Mezzanines
130(2)
Living areas
132(6)
Home media solutions
134(2)
Concealed storage
136(1)
Dividers and partitions
137(1)
Surfaces and finishes
137(1)
Kitchens and eating areas
138(8)
Keep it simple
139(1)
Designing the layout
140(2)
Space-saving and space-enhancing ideas
142(3)
Eating areas
145(1)
Bedrooms
146(6)
Creating a tranquil retreat
147(1)
Sleeping platforms
148(1)
Sleeping pods
149(1)
Clothes storage
150(1)
Dressing areas
151(1)
Children's rooms
152(4)
Flexible storage
154(2)
Bathrooms
156(8)
Designing the layout
158(2)
Wet rooms
160(2)
Space-enhancing ideas
162(2)
Home office
164(4)
Siting
165(1)
Live-work
166(2)
Small gardens
168(14)
Assessing your outdoor space
169(1)
Planning and layout
170(2)
Design principles
172(2)
Views, vistas and focal points
174(2)
Connecting home and garden
176(2)
Front gardens
178(1)
Container gardening
179(1)
Roof gardens
180(2)
Second homes and weekend retreats
182(8)
Choosing a location
183(2)
Expressing a sense of place
185(1)
Practicalities
186(4)
Case Studies
Case study 1 3773 studio project, Los Angeles, CA, USA: Home studio
190(4)
Case study 2 Live-work maisonette, London, UK: Working from home
194(4)
Case study 3 Split-level apartment, Paris, France: White light
198(4)
Case study 4 Converted garage, Seattle, USA: Artist's retreat
202(4)
Case study 5 Family house, London, UK: Courtyard house
206(4)
Case study 6 Engawa House, Tokyo, Japan: Bringing the outside in
210(4)
Suppliers 214(4)
Index 218(4)
Credits 222
Terence Conran is one of the world's leading designers, furniture-makers, restaurateurs, retailers and founder of the Habitat group of stores, which revolutionized home furnishings in the 1960s. He is Chairman of Conran Holdings, the parent company of his retail and restaurant businesses, and Chairman of Conran & Partners, his architecture and design practice.