remodel in Spanish colonial residence.
Photos by Erika Bierman
www.erikabiermanphotography.com
hood spanish colonial kitchen
vignette is a Spanish tile in sage green and beige. I purchased this decorative centerpiece from Mission Tile West in South Pasadena
hood add Spanish colonial flair. These were reclaimed from an old Indian building, and were also found at Decor, Globally Inspired. One full panel goes across the front, and a second one was cut in half for the sides. The hood was sculpted out of drywall and mudded in plaster. The sinks are hammered nickel
traditional Spanish styling incorporates multi-level roofing, with red terra cotta tiles and signature design elements, including a dramatic arched entryway and decorative grille work. Finely crafted materials take center stage in the two-story entrance salon, which features a cascading staircase rising over
roof color, stucco color. looks spanish style
Spanish architecture, with low key landscaping.
stuccoed Spanish colonial revival, tend to look best with a more restrained paint palette. Do some research and see what colors a house like yours traditionally has been painted.
common Spanish colonial feature. "I was adamant about preserving the ceiling," says Neithart. The floors were refinished, the walls were replastered, and the fireplace received a makeover. Neithart added details found as far away as Africa and India that were in keeping with Old World style but added
eclectic in a Spanish house, things that make people ask, 'Where did that come from?'" she says. The bright green side table came from India, and the coffee table is an antique from Morocco.
California Colonial house in Los Altos. Cabinet lumber from original house used for closet shelving. Plywood from crates that the windows and doors were delivered in were used to create garage shear walls. Foundation forms were salvaged and rip cut for use as interior stud walls. Garage doors were salvaged
used in Spanish colonial architecture. It's a natural fit with the warm, golden hue on the house.
resembles Spanish (and Swedish!) patinated copper of churches (benjamin moore-pool blue 2052-50). Matches with pale golden sides (papaya 957 de BMoore).
used in Spanish colonial architecture. It's a natural fit with the warm, golden hue on the house.