Though not as upside-down as Tuesday's post from ATSF, the original owners of this house in the Morningside suburb of Edinburgh called their home the Upside-Down House &mdash the architects, James Morris and Robert Steedman, put the sleeping areas in a nearly windowless downstairs and kept the light-filled areas on the second floor for communal living space...
The owner has a modern chair collection displayed throughout the house. The large 4-poster bed pictured above is made from an old church organ! For the story of the 42nd of 100 Important Modern Buildings in Scotland, see A Scottish House, Traditional Yet Modern and the slideshow.
Images: Michael Hughes
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Comments (7)
I LOVE the living room, but the bedroom has a scary Darth Vader vibe. (And I'm usually a fan of gothic.)
Am I reading something wrong or is that not a window in the bedroom with light coming through it?
I love the bed, and think it's the old 30s radio that strangely gives the unpleasant "Dark Vador" feel : proves what a few accessories and objets can do!. Otherwise I like the feel of the place. Was afraid of the mention of no windows, but quite obviously that reads "less window space".
I believe the quote was "nearly windowless"
LOVE the bed.
i added the "nearly" after the confusion...
I like this house...
...but if I owned it I'd have to install great wide glass doors into the end walls of the 2nd floor and turn the flat roofs of the 1st floor into terraces.
Wow. Two toilets side by side. The French do that ,eh?
kinky!
;-)