Here’s a dome home built like a ranch style house in Otterville, Missouri. $348,421 - unusual price, like they figured it out to the dollar.
The previous owners.
Built in 2016, it has those standard dated oak kitchen cabinets, but the walls are interesting. White, but that can be fixed. As soon as you walk in, you see the details.
Like the cave-like entrance.
It’s kind of cavernous, isn’t it? I would have to put some stalactites up in one of the rooms.
The cabinets are sturdy, so I would just paint them and change the counters.
Built-in shelving plus a closet in the dining area.
The house has 5 bds. that look like this, with the curved walls.
funny story: while trying to figure out certain elements (mostly the style of the pillars + the window panels), i searched up references of grand central and (old) penn station as the listed design bases for gear station, and oh gods it's beautiful look at the arches the vaults the light shining through the huge windows the scale -
needless to say, i got verrrry sidetracked. the architecture brainrot is real. (i almost want to write up a design analysis of gear station and the inspiration it takes from the aforementioned two IRL stations, but i'm still a novice and so any analysis would probably be very surface-level stuff.)
timelapse (feat. a very rough sketch from memory i did while recovering from my own presentation at school)
I was fascinated by this dome home, b/c it looks like someone doesn't know what a dome is, and made a ball. It also has a belvedere, which is usually on a Victorian roof. But, the 1984 Montauk, NY home is surprisingly nice inside. It has 3bds, 2.5ba, and they're asking $2.1M, reduced by $490K.
The large entrance hall fits a baby grand piano with room to spare.
It's an interesting home and like a giant piece of art. Notice the planter on the right is set into a square hole in the floor.
Look at the ceiling. It reminds me of some sort of DaVinci contraption. And, look at the angled wall held up by a column. It's really a work of art. The belvedere looks like the bottom of a hot air balloon.
This is quite nice- speakers on the ceiling aimed at the sofa and two big windows.
The French stove is gorgeous and I would move the table and chair over to make it a focal point.
Surprisingly, the kitchen is huge. Look at the size of it. So many cabinets. The drawback is that it's so spread out, but the actual work triangle is contained in a nook.
Here's Bd. #1- look at the floor. That's a lovely nautical touch.
In Bd. #2 there's another inlaid pattern, but the bed is over it.
Nice shower room.
Bd. #3 seems to be the primary bedroom b/c it has direct access to the bath.
This is unique.
I'm not sure, but this might be the ladder to the belvedere. It folds and fits neatly into the wall like an attic ladder.
Here we are in the belvedere, a roomy observatory with benches and a table for entertaining or a cozy family space. But, wouldn't it make a great art studio?
I'm surprised that the home has a basement. Look at all the paintings, the owner must be an artist.
Outside there's a nice deck with a built-in bench.
The exterior needs some work- replacement shingles and landscaping.
The price is high, b/c this is Montauk, Long Island in NY (in the posh Hamptons). It's near the Montauk Lighthouse and that must be a community pool. It's on the shores of Lake Montauk, but it flows into the Atlantic Ocean.