A Mid-Century Home Mixing Minimalism and Bursts of Color
Amy Tangerine enlisted Dan Brunn to bring out the best of her mid-century modern home while taking it to the next, colorful level for modern times.
Creative Director and color aficionado Amy Tangerine enlisted the help of architect Dan Brunn of DBA to bring out the best of her mid-century modern home while taking it to the next level for modern times. Located in the Baldwin Hills neighborhood of Los Angeles, the home boasts immediate charm with its restored terrazzo floors and wooden elements. While many of the surfaces are white, Amy’s personality comes out in the colorful accents throughout, perfectly complementing the original details.
The living room is open with straight passage to the outdoors. An original L-shaped wooden bookcase separates the space from the dining room and kitchen while creating a cozy reading nook.
The fireplace is resurfaced with smooth plaster for a more minimalist feel. The wet bar received an overhaul with light pink and white Concrete Collaborative tiles designed by Sarah Sherman Samuel, and a terrazzo countertop with large aggregate, also from Concrete Collaborative.
The minimalist kitchen includes cabinets with vertical grained wood and hidden appliances for a clean look. A central skylight is placed above the island allowing a constant stream of natural light to filter down.
Two interior courtyards bring light and nature into the center part of the house. In a hallway off one of the courtyards, there’s a vib...
Creative Director and color aficionado Amy Tangerine enlisted the help of architect Dan Brunn of DBA to bring out the best of her mid-century modern home while taking it to the next level for modern times. Located in the Baldwin Hills neighborhood of Los Angeles, the home boasts immediate charm with its restored terrazzo floors and wooden elements. While many of the surfaces are white, Amy’s personality comes out in the colorful accents throughout, perfectly complementing the original details.
The living room is open with straight passage to the outdoors. An original L-shaped wooden bookcase separates the space from the dining room and kitchen while creating a cozy reading nook.
The fireplace is resurfaced with smooth plaster for a more minimalist feel. The wet bar received an overhaul with light pink and white Concrete Collaborative tiles designed by Sarah Sherman Samuel, and a terrazzo countertop with large aggregate, also from Concrete Collaborative.
The minimalist kitchen includes cabinets with vertical grained wood and hidden appliances for a clean look. A central skylight is placed above the island allowing a constant stream of natural light to filter down.
Two interior courtyards bring light and nature into the center part of the house. In a hallway off one of the courtyards, there’s a vib...
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