A recently completed home by John Kraemer & Sons on Lake Minnetonka's Wayzata Bay.
Photography: Landmark Photography
This photo has 12 questions
rkghunt wrote:
Love the room! Where did you hide the TV components - satelite receiver, blue ray player etc.? - We are in the process of building and plan to put the TV above the fireplace but we are trying to come up with a place for the TV components where they aren't obvious but are still accessible. thanks! »
TVCoverups A solution you may want to consider is Entertainment Center TVCoverUp. Framed artwork or panel provides the focal point of the room, until it swings upward to reveal the hidden tv & components. TVCoverUp is built to accommodate AV equipment, speakers, wires, Blu-Ray/DVD, and other consoles. Units come in Automatic and Manual lifts and allow for TV tilting hardware. Each unit is custom to viewer and space, so it is always best to give us a call.
John Kraemer & Sons All of the furniture in this home was selected through Brandi Hagen from Eminent Interior Design. She also is on Houzz, and should be able to help you. Thanks!
cahabamama Nice lady at Bloomington Carpet thought it might be Stanton or Nourison. I sent the photo to both companies. Stanton doesn't recognize it as their carpet. Nourison has not responded to my inquiry.
If anyone figures out who makes it, please post.
John Kraemer & Sons Hello! That is a great question. The clients brought that table from their previous home. Maybe someone from the Houzz community can help you find one similar? Good luck!
Pocket doors. Pocket doors help this TV blend seamlessly behind built-in wooden panels. The custom remote-controlled pocket doors fold back onto themselves and then slip into the built-in to keep the view of the TV clear when necessary.Design tip: Pocket doors like this often require a bigger budget, due to the mechanics. Make sure you're prepared for the cost before deciding on this design.
Pocket doors. Pocket doors help this TV blend seamlessly behind built-in wooden panels. The custom remote-controlled pocket doors fold back onto themselves and then slip into the built-in to keep the view of the TV clear when necessary.
Design tip: Pocket doors like this often require a bigger budget, due to the mechanics. Make sure you're prepared for the cost before deciding on this design.