Models' apartments/homes

[PussyLee]

Linda Evangelista's mansion

 

[Acid]

not bad, look what looks can buy you in this world

 

[PussyLee]

make it : "look what hairstyle and dye jobs can buy you" That's why I love my Hair!

 

[PussyLee]

ACID, you're early today, LOL. What's up with you and str8dudejude? can't decide who's the bottom? ahahahahahha!

 

[PussyLee]

Carla Bruni's Crib

 

[Bonchic]

I love Carla's

 

[Erin]

Linda's

 

[wyatt.]

carla's definatly wins.

 

[PussyLee]

Claudis Schiffer's palace

 

[Polina_sexy]

Carla´s house is lovely

 

[PussyLee]

Carla Bruni, she's a very famous 90's model that came from a very wealthy Italian family.

 

[PussyLee]

hold a minute, doesn't she look like the future Mrs Donald Trump, Melania Knausse?

 

[As You Like It]

I don't like mansions. I don't care for most of the architecture of modern buildings, and I think it is awfully pretentious to have a great big house like that just for a single-family residence.

If I were all posh, I'd get a house like this one, and have it fixed up just perfectly--totally restored woodwork, art-noveau stained glass accents in the windows, AGA-type stove, brass hardware, eclectic furniture. Basically, I'd have the deluxe version of what I already have.

I don't see the point in having this big, blocky, behemoth of a house when you can have something completely adorable or endearingly absurd or completely barking mad that has some real architectural style and a bit of history.

Seriously, those model-mansions look like some kind of industrial complex. The one girl is lucky to live by the sea and have some nice landscape all around, but the house looks awfully uninviting. A turn-of-the-century foursquare looks like a lot more human-friendly, comfortable habiliment to me. Who wouldn't want to go right up on this front porch and lounge with a big glass of iced-tea?

Mansions are overscaled beyond the comfortable scope of human life. I bet the women who own those houses only ever use about three or four rooms in there on a regular basis. Even in most modern suburban houses, there are large expanses of space that are never used. I like the old Volkswagen slogan "think small" when applied to houses. Too many houses are mostly composed of wasted space. If you go back to the old Craftsman houses, you find a lot better use of space, with built-in furniture elements, layouts that encouraged communication from one room to the next, and charming little decorative touches that kind of catch you by surprise, and amuse, rather than impress.

 

[sugarpea]

Originally posted by As You Like It@Oct 9 2004, 05:52 PM
I don't like mansions. I don't care for most of the architecture of modern buildings, and I think it is awfully pretentious to have a great big house like that just for a single-family residence.

If I were all posh, I'd get a house like this one, and have it fixed up just perfectly--totally restored woodwork, art-noveau stained glass accents in the windows, AGA-type stove, brass hardware, eclectic furniture. Basically, I'd have the deluxe version of what I already have.

I don't see the point in having this big, blocky, behemoth of a house when you can have something completely adorable or endearingly absurd or completely barking mad that has some real architectural style and a bit of history.

Seriously, those model-mansions look like some kind of industrial complex. The one girl is lucky to live by the sea and have some nice landscape all around, but the house looks awfully uninviting. A turn-of-the-century foursquare looks like a lot more human-friendly, comfortable habiliment to me. Who wouldn't want to go right up on this front porch and lounge with a big glass of iced-tea?

Mansions are overscaled beyond the comfortable scope of human life. I bet the women who own those houses only ever use about three or four rooms in there on a regular basis. Even in most modern suburban houses, there are large expanses of space that are never used. I like the old Volkswagen slogan "think small" when applied to houses. Too many houses are mostly composed of wasted space. If you go back to the old Craftsman houses, you find a lot better use of space, with built-in furniture elements, layouts that encouraged communication from one room to the next, and charming little decorative touches that kind of catch you by surprise, and amuse, rather than impress.

[snapback]391944[/snapback]​

to each his own...nothing inherently wrong with a big house as you suggest

 

[SCBlondie]

I guess it depends on how and where you were raised. I can understand where you're coming from though. I've lived on Sullivan's Island pretty much all my life and houses are either the typical beachfront home, a cute little retirment cottage type, really historic, or an ordinary family home.

Those are the kinds of houses I find beautiful but maybe just because I've been around them all my life.

 

[Artemis]

oo i like carla's. linda's looks like a pueblo in the middle of nowhere

 

[prixi]

Ew. Completely agree with AYLI.

 

[paprika_hiccup]

Claudia S.'s "palace" is Totally boring- looks like a large home in any random suburb.

Bruni's is



AYLI- I had an ironing board that came out of the wall in my first ever NYC apartment I loved it! The kitchen was very similar to yours with tons of glass-fronted storage built into the walls. I really like your dinign area-- nice floors

 

[yourbestfriend]

i dont like linda evangelista's house. but on the topic of big houses, i like big houses as long as they arent giant 10,000 sq foot homes with huge echoing halls and rooms.

 

[As You Like It]

Originally posted by paprika_hiccup@Oct 10 2004, 12:28 AM
Claudia S.'s "palace" is Totally boring- looks like a large home in any random suburb.

Bruni's is
AYLI- I had an ironing board that came out of the wall in my first ever NYC apartment I loved it! The kitchen was very similar to yours with tons of glass-fronted storage built into the walls. I really like your dinign area-- nice floors

[snapback]392282[/snapback]​

Thanks! I bet your first apartment and my house were from a similar era. My house was built in 1926. The whole house has hardwood floors, 'cept the kitchen and bathroom, of course.