The New American Home has been acclaimed as a symbol of energy efficiency and innovation. And for Las Vegas-based company Blue Heron Design Build, creator of the 2013 New American Home, it was a chance to showcase how they could push the boundaries of innovative design.
It also provided an opportunity to demonstrate Blue Heron’s use of organic materials, clean and simple lines and the newest developments in sustainable technology.
“We designed spaces that would capture all the elements – including nature, water and fire – while encompassing the overall atmosphere of the home,” she says. “Fire was incorporated to add interest to the global design by creating a visual focus in different spaces throughout the home – both on the inside and out.”
The New American Home has been acclaimed as a symbol of energy efficiency and innovation. And for Las Vegas-based company Blue Heron Design Build, creator of the 2013 New American Home, it was a chance to showcase how they could push the boundaries of innovative design.
It also provided an opportunity to demonstrate Blue Heron’s use of organic materials, clean and simple lines and the newest developments in sustainable technology.
“We designed spaces that would capture all the elements – including nature, water and fire – while encompassing the overall atmosphere of the home,” she says. “Fire was incorporated to add interest to the global design by creating a visual focus in different spaces throughout the home – both on the inside and out.”
The New American Home has been acclaimed as a symbol of energy efficiency and innovation. And for Las Vegas-based company Blue Heron Design Build, creator of the 2013 New American Home, it was a chance to showcase how they could push the boundaries of innovative design.
It also provided an opportunity to demonstrate Blue Heron’s use of organic materials, clean and simple lines and the newest developments in sustainable technology.
“We designed spaces that would capture all the elements – including nature, water and fire – while encompassing the overall atmosphere of the home,” she says. “Fire was incorporated to add interest to the global design by creating a visual focus in different spaces throughout the home – both on the inside and out.”