RLH Studio If you look up the houzz profiles of Erotas Building Corporation (Minneapolis) and Cook Architectural (Chicago) you will be to see some exterior shots of the home. I hope that helps!
Cynthia Taylor-Luce The bells on the valance are planned so they are positioned at the junction between each window and one in the middle of each window. If you are planning a similar treatment the measurement would have to correspond to the size of your window. Draw up your window to scale and sketch in several versions, one with a bell in the middle of the window and one with two bells in the middle of the window (depending on the width of your window) and determine which is the most visually pleasing. Your workroom should be able to advise you as well.
RLH Studio Our drapery workroom helped us with the distance between the bells. They are planned so they line up correctly with the window and are not all an equal distance.
RLH Studio The material for the ottomans was purchased through our local KDR Showroom in Minneapolis. The vendor is Travers. Let us know if you have any other questions!
Annie Thornton Hi @klcrazy, actually you can now print houzz photos which include all credit a descriptions of the image. If you click on the photo above, beneath it there will be a print button. Click that and you should be all set.
I am interested in the hanging light fixture how much is it approximately? - I am interested in purchasing hanging light fixture. Approx how much is it? In the photo »
You don't have to use warm colors. Instead, use a snowy white palette that brings the outdoors in, reflecting the winter sun and glistening snow. For even more light, don't cover up the windows. A minimal covering, such as a valance, will hide any blinds or shades. This palette is a great choice for a small space as it keeps the look bright and open.
To allow light in and still be able to showcase a great view, try a valance. When you measure for the height it will be, add more inches if you can to mount it closer to the ceiling so the windows look taller. Valances should cover any blinds or shades you may want to add underneath. You do not need to spend a lot on the blind or shade underneath your valance, because it won't show when not in use.
While this sun porch is in Minnesota, it could easily transfer south to Palm Beach. The soft colors, green touches and scalloped window treatments are upscale Florida flourishes.See the rest of this home
A Place to Grow PlantsBring the outdoors in by having a few potted plants and flowers in the sunroom. Since too much greenery distracts from the actual foliage outside, it's best to stick to one or two anchoring plants. This sunroom goes a little further by having furniture fabrics and textiles that mimic the outdoor color palette.
A tree isn't just for eclectic interiors. Here a very traditional room with a dramatic bay of windows is accented with what appears to be schefflera, a bushy treelike plant commonly known as an umbrella tree.
Notice how one simple houseplant in the corner of this space creates an immediate connection with the outdoor view. Green ottomans and throw pillows help spread the feel of nature throughout the space.
Here is the opposite of the man cave: the woman's getaway spot, a sunroom bathed in light. "This room is a sanctuary room, full of sunlight," says Hallberg.Designer tip: While these window treatments are custom, Hallberg recommends adding a colored tape border to get a custom look using premade retail window treatments. Wingback: Hickory Chair; chandelier: Currey and Company; ottoman fabric: Cowtan & Tout
Polka dot. Some polka dots are more preppy than others. Those rendered in a medium green and cream, and paired with a gorgeous scalloped cream valance trimmed in green are extra preppy. This room looks like it came right off preppy design muse Dorothy Draper's drawing board.
Here is the opposite of the man cave: the woman's getaway spot, a sunroom bathed in light. "This room is a sanctuary room, full of sunlight," says Hallberg.
Designer tip: While these window treatments are custom, Hallberg recommends adding a colored tape border to get a custom look using premade retail window treatments.