Incredible TreeHouse design by Rockefeller Partner Architects

Built under large pine tree in the backyard of a canyon residence, this Banyan Drive Treehouse offers a nice sanctuary and a modern interpretation of a place we used to play as kids. This unique project was completed in 2009 as a part of recreational getaway by Rockefeller Partner Architects which is consist of Christopher Kempel, Rocky Rockefeller and Bridget Zimniski. The client is an artist and lover of nature so this perched twelve feet off the ground tree house will serve as a creative respite from the demands of domestic responsibilities. Though modest in size, the plan is efficient and allows for a studio space/living area and a toilet room. Deep-oiled wood siding, mahogany windows, and a Rheinzink roof were chosen for their natural qualities and rich palette. Like most tree houses the Banyan features its share of wood interior and exterior appointments and nice open views and natural lighting with its well placed windows. This cozy setting makes the best of the 170 square foot floor plan and gives a sense of a much larger space thanks to the tall ceilings and smaller scale furniture.

Banyan Tree House design

Perfect Banyan Tree House design

Beautiful Banyan Tree House interior design

Banyan Tree House Bookshelves design

Banyan Tree House Study place design

Banyan Tree House Toilet design

Banyan Tree House Architecture

Rockefeller Partner Architects for Banyan Tree House

Tags: 170 square foot floor plan, Banyan Drive Treehouse, Bridget Zimniski, canyon residence, Christopher Kempel, Deep-oiled wood siding, domestic responsibilities, mahogany windows, natural lighting, nice sanctuary, Perfect TreeHouse design, Rockefeller Partner Architects, Rocky Rockefeller, smaller scale furniture, studio space/living area, tall ceilings, toilet room, Tree House interior design, Tree House Study place design, Tree House Toilet design, TreeHouse Architecture, TreeHouse Bookshelves design, unique project, wood exterior, wood interior

This entry was posted on Sunday, April 18th, 2010 at 8:16 am and is filed under Architecture. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.