Southland Hammerworks, Inc. I really just need the dimensions. This is the scale I am looking for. Concerned that 22" may look small for the space and size table I am using.
Holly the wallpaper is a hand-painted chinoiserie. some places it could have come from are deGournay, Fromental or Gracie. i have some in my dining room from Fromental and would not recommend going through them because their customer service was horrible.
The couple was also considering wainscoting, but wondered what to do with the rest of the wall. If you're installing 4-ft. of wainscot, I'm a fan of juxtaposing it with a classic, nature-inspired wallpaper pattern. Toile can work well but I often like more modern prints depicting waves or horizons; classic geometrics work will too if you stick with the blue-gray family.
Kim says she picked this image because "I do love these chairs too... just because they are so different. I like chairs that have very interesting lines — different from the norm."It became clear that Kim liked handcrafted items; these iconic chairs are by George Nakashima.
Here, a similar chinoiserie design is applied in a decidedly modern dining room. The contrast makes the room feel timeless—you can't necessarily place it in a period, which means it will probably look as good in 50 years as it does now.
A mural. Sure, you can easily paint your wall or choose bold wallpaper. However, you simply can’t beat the statement of a wall mural. Have a talented artist for a friend? Hire him or her to paint it directly onto your wall for an application completely unique to your space.
The chinoiserie wallpaper is in stark contrast with the simple (nearly Shaker) lines of the furniture. Without it, this room would seem unfinished. More:The Easiest Room to Decorate: The Dining Room11 Vibrant and Colorful Dining RoomsDesign Talk: Eclectic vs. Collected
Chinoiserie wallpaper in the 17th century has its origins in the Chinese silk wall coverings designed for nobility during the Ming dynasty. This style became popular with European designers during the 1600s, who used rice paper panels to depict landscapes with delicate flowers and birds. The simple furniture lines in this room complement the delicate nature of the chinoiserie wallpaper. If you love chinoiserie wall coverings, companies such as de Gournay and Griffin & Wong are worth a look.
What Houzzers are commenting on:
added by Pegasus Construction LLC to Details (5 hours ago)
Pretty wallpaper.
added by Elizabeth Hartigan to It's My Party (17 hours ago)
dining room with hight chair rail -- remember glass shelves lighted from above
added by ashleyfrey40 to Dining Room (12 days ago)
Chinoiserie wallpaper in the 17th century has its origins in the Chinese silk wall coverings designed for nobility during the Ming dynasty. This style became popular with European designers during the 1600s, who used rice paper panels to depict landscapes with delicate flowers and birds.
Chinoiserie wallpaper in the 17th century has its origins in the Chinese silk wall coverings designed for nobility during the Ming dynasty. This style became popular with European designers during the 1600s, who used rice paper panels to depict landscapes with delicate flowers and birds.
The simple furniture lines in this room complement the delicate nature of the chinoiserie wallpaper. If you love chinoiserie wall coverings, companies such as de Gournay and Griffin & Wong are worth a look
This would be a traditional application of wainscotting, most commonly found in formal areas such as this dining room. It doesn't have to be pretentious though - as you can see it's formality is played down by the rustic and simple dining furniture.
Dufner Heighes Inc.