Hallway laminate - What's the length of the hallway? We're installing laminate on our 40 feet hallway. We're told that we need a transition strip at the 20 feet mark. This takes away from the seamless look I was going for. Please advise... »
Smith & Vansant Architects PC From this doorway to the end wall is 27 feet. You might take a clue from this photo, where we have defined the transition between rooms, at door thresholds, by alternating the wood direction the width of the jamb. I don't know if your laminate has a pattern which would allow this, but if it does, use it to play up the transition. Good luck with your project!
Beautiful Trim - is it just flat or does it have a back bead or bevel? - I love the trim! Can you please tell me if it is a flat stock or if there is a bevel or back bead on it . Thanks so much!! »
Smith & Vansant Architects PC Hello,
There isn't any timber showing in this image. the beams in the hallway are wrapped in gypsum wall board and painted. The bookcase on the right side of the hallway does have a head casing which is on the wall/beam, but it doesn't go up to the break in the ceiling so the top of it is flat.
Hope that helps!
I love the trim and saw in one of your answers that it is 4.5 legs and 5.5 header. Do you know if it was installed with mitered corners? Also, are the edges of the trim pretty sharp (not eased)? Thank you! »
Smith & Vansant Architects PC Hello,
Typically our builders like to butt the joints for window and door casings, but they do use a biscuit to help keep the joint stable. I wouldn't call the edges sharp, perhaps eased ever so slightly with sandpaper. The three coats of paint often provide ample easing.
Hope that helps.
Smith & Vansant Architects PC These are flush 4 1/2" side and 5 1/2" head casings -- flush with the baseboard too (7/14"). They are from 1x poplar which is 3/4" thick.
Hope that helps.
Kelly Porter Similar colors to try (near to far) are Sassy Green 6416, Blonde 6128 and Online 7072, and the trim looks like Extra White 7006, all by Sherwin-Williams.
1. Let the ceiling lead the way. Changing the shape of the ceiling can certainly make a big difference, especially as it emphasizes the linear quality of the space.
Considered hallways. So many hallways are treated as afterthoughts during the design process. Rather than being considered spaces that can enrich our daily experiences, these hallways make us feel like the proverbial mouse scurrying to and fro. This doesn't have to be the case, as these glorious hallways attest.
This home is filled with a rich and interesting array of shades of green, from neutral almost-beige to pea soup. In this view down the hall, the subtle variations in color lead the eye pleasantly into the next rooms.
The myth: Every room must be painted the same color to feel of a piece.The truth: "Rather than all the same color, I prefer layer varying shades of a color room to room," Williams says. "Rooms can all be tied together with a common trim paint, but varying the shade ever so slightly can help with the flow of the house. This is easy to do right on a color wheel or by creating custom colors at the paint store."More: Color guides for every roomHow to live happily ever after with a colorphobe
looks like a lit-from-the-ceiling hallway - maybe at the top of the stairs? - and bookcases on landing....like the peaked ceiling (with light) and the sconce at the end and the view down the hallway - with different but very compatible colors down the hall....nice....
These are flush 4 1/2" side and 5 1/2" head casings -- flush with the baseboard too (7/14"). The trim is from 1x poplar which is 3/4" thick. 1x8 poplar finishes to 7 1/4
interesting effect for an upstairs hall -- vaulting it. There is a skylight, or at least a tube skylight, that is bringing light into the interior here.
The myth: Every room must be painted the same color to feel of a piece.
The truth: "Rather than all the same color, I prefer layer varying shades of a color room to room," Williams says. "Rooms can all be tied together with a common trim paint, but varying the shade ever so slightly can help with the flow of the house. This is easy to do right on a color wheel or by creating custom colors at the paint store."
The myth: Every room must be painted the same color to feel of a piece.
The truth: "Rather than all the same color, I prefer layer varying shades of a color room to room," Williams says. "Rooms can all be tied together with a common trim paint, but varying the shade ever so slightly can help with the flow of the house. This is easy to do right on a color wheel or by creating custom colors at the paint store."
The myth: Every room must be painted the same color to feel of a piece.
The truth: "Rather than all the same color, I prefer layer varying shades of a color room to room," Williams says. "Rooms can all be tied together with a common trim paint, but varying the shade ever so slightly can help with the flow of the house. This is easy to do right on a color wheel or by creating custom colors at the paint store."
Like the grays with the beige/yellowy colors, especially with a neutral reddish accent. Also lke the doors and door frames and white wood trim. Is that a bookshelf on the hallway wall - nice!
added by Heidi Canton to Home Interior (3 months ago)