Turkel Design

Planned by the Boston-based firm @TurkelDesign largely over Zoom, the residential retreat sits comfortably within its rural context. architecturalrecord.com/articles/15976… Photo © Maxime Brouillet

@TeamYouTube Yeah, no luck with either of those.

@TurkelDesign have you tried logging out & back in to your acct to see if that makes any difference? also, using another browser can help too

@TeamYouTube We’re having trouble accessing our channel. Can you help?

@TeamYouTube Thanks...when I'm logged in, there's no option to add or manage users. I can't ask someone to give me access to our channel because I *am* the admin--but when I'm logged in, it shows another channel.

@TurkelDesign the Channels tab shows the accounts you'd like to recommend to your subscribers and not the ones that you own. if you have other channels you want to access, you can follow these steps: goo.gle/3zt0aXu

@TeamYouTube youtube.com/turkeldesign should appear on the Channels list (we receive comment and signup notifications for that channel at this Google account)

@TurkelDesign without sharing any personal information, can you share with us a screenshot of the error you're seeing?

@TeamYouTube Hi, these solutions didn’t work. The problem isn’t accessing the Google account; the problem is that the channel doesn’t show up in My Channels once I do.

@TurkelDesign try following these steps to get back into your acct: goo.gle/3JfLMpP note: do this from a known device/browser that you typically use to access your account. more tips here ➡️ goo.gle/3JelEvI lmk if it’s something else!

Axiom Desert House, Palm Springs, CA las cosas de @TurkelDesign

To learn more, check out “Experiencing Spaces within Spaces” at turkeldesign.com/td-blog/design….

When approaching that threshold, the lines are blurred between indoors and out. This is an example of how we create a series of spatial layers in your home that are both experiential and unique to you.

Why simply walk through a door in a wall when you can flow through it? Walls of sliding-glass make it easy to pass from indoors to outdoors. But more than that, they make the outdoors feel like an extension of the indoors.

Creating a variety of emotions and experiences through the design of your home offers richness to life. Learn more about how we create these spaces within spaces in our latest blog post: turkeldesign.com/td-blog/design…

A space can become an experience by evoking emotion. Take the feeling of intimacy for example. In our Axiom 2340 home, you can sit down at the dining table and chat with an old friend. The dining room is part of the great room, but feels distinctly more intimate.

As you enter your home, the layers of space can evoke a sense of intrigue, while providing refuge. In this Georgia home, the tall fireplace mass extends through the double-height living room, drawing attention to the upper-level gallery and spaces beyond.

Learn how every Turkel Design home is a custom home in our blog: turkeldesign.com/td-blog/proces…

We worked with our clients to customize the home to suit their goals by adding large operable walls of glass flanking the great room, extending the kitchen to include a double island and butler’s pantry, and more.

Do you dream about creating a home tailored to how you want to live? Our homes (yes, even our Axiom series) can be customized to suit your needs and wants. Built on the shores of Ontario’s Lake Muskoka, this home used the Axiom 2350 as a starting point.

When we design these entry sequences our goal is to progressively bring you from outdoors to indoors, celebrating the feeling of compression and release as you enter into the heart of home. Experience the rest of this home here: turkeldesign.com/town-cove

You travel across the landscape, enter through the welcoming glass door, and are pulled in by the natural light from the lightwell above. You're finally home. The journey of entering is an experience that takes you through layers of space.

We set the panels back from the roof’s edges, making them nearly invisible from the ground. The rest of the roof, with its white membrane, reflects the sun’s rays and keeps the house cool in the hot climate. Learn more in this blog: tinyurl.com/h6fkvdmh

Sustainable design methods can conserve both energy and resources. What design elements can you incorporate to achieve this? At the Axiom Desert House in Palm Springs, we incorporated an array of solar panels that power the entire fossil-fuel free home.