Photo: Angela Flournoy © 2013 Houzz
Inspiration for a contemporary bedroom remodel in Dallas

Tuscan living room photo in Los Angeles

New addition onto the existing den of a 1930's cottage in Nashville, TN. The exposed wood beams extend across the addition for the original ceiling height of the existing den. Back foyer creates privacy to the new master bedroom and bath and also becomes a gallery to display family photos. Light in the foyer is provided by a transom window to the porch and a window looking out on the back deck and garden. A small glass prism pendant light and glamour.

Photo: Angela Flournoy © 2013 Houzz
Trendy living room photo in Dallas

The new addition to a 1930's cottage in Nashville, TN, provided 1 level living for the clients. Using the clients existing furniture, the room was given a luxurious but comfortable and casual feel,with linen drapery with a tailored contrast linen band. The bed skirt was given the same treatment as the draperies. Note the darker gray piping detail between the contrasting banding and the skirt fabric. Needle point chair seat was done by the client's grandmother. Steven Long

The clients wanted to enlarge their 1930's den to make a spacious, light filled family room and adjoins onto a covered porch and deck. A small foyer leads to a new master bedroom and bath that was part of the addition to create 1 level, accessible living. Steven Long Photography

David Duncan Livingston
Transitional master ceramic tile and blue tile ceramic tile freestanding bathtub photo in San Francisco with recessed-panel cabinets and white walls

Photo: Angela Flournoy © 2013 Houzz
Inspiration for a contemporary deck remodel in Dallas with decking

Transitional home design photo in Seattle

Warren McArthur, a designer of 1930's Art Deco furniture, was Tim Lindenmeyr's Great Grandfather. The matching pair of club chairs are a rare example of his work, and were refurbished by an antiques restororian who was careful to preserve the original construction. photo: Rebecca Lindenmeyr

David Duncan Livingston
Example of a transitional medium tone wood floor great room design in San Francisco with white walls

Traditional remodeled kitchen in keeping with the character of the 1930's home. Seating area complete with custom banquette, antique lighting fixture, and English chintz window treatment complete with plaid pleated trim.

The 10,000 sq. ft. Bellagio Residence was a 1939 Georgian Revival overlooking the manicured links of the Bel Air Country Club that was in need of a modern touch. Stripped down to the studs, Wearstler worked to create an additional 3,000 sq. ft. of living space, pushed up the ceiling heights, broadened windows and doors to allow more light and completely carved out a new master suite upstairs. Mixing the personalities of the clients, one slightly more conservative and focused on comfort, the other a little feistier that wanted something unique, Wearstler took a daredevil approach and created a high-chroma style that has become her new signature approach. Italian antiques, custom rugs inspired by silk scarves, hand-painted wallcoverings, bright hits of color like a tiger print Fuchsia velvet sofa against a plum colored pyramid studded wall and endless amounts of onyx and marble slab walls and floors make for an unapologetically lavish and seductive home. Photo Credit: Grey Crawford

Inspiration for a timeless home design remodel in Vancouver

The homeowners of a 1930s Tudor in East Atlanta Village envisioned a colorful renovation that blended original charm with modern updates. The creative couple, who cherish antiques and quirky collectibles, aimed to preserve the home's historic layout and architectural elements. The overall color palette and aesthetic was inspired by their grandmother's fine China collection. The renovation encompassed the kitchen, mudroom, breakfast nook, living room, bar, powder room, and primary bathroom. Copper Sky Design + Remodel placed emphasis on integrating color, patterns, and specialty details to honor the home's history while reflecting the homeowners' unique style. Key design choices included retaining the functional galley kitchen, featuring a dishrack over the sink to display the clients' depression-era glass and antique China. Floral cutouts on cabinet doors and refrigerator panels, reminiscent of the 1930s, were incorporated. A scalloped built-in cabinet in the butler’s pantry, designed to fit a niche previously housing an original piece, ties into the brass scalloped hood in the kitchen. The mudroom and butler’s pantry cabinets also feature a scallop motif. Custom mosaic floor tiles, typical of the 1930s, required meticulous planning and execution. The 2” hexagon mosaic tile pattern in the kitchen, mudroom, and butler’s pantry was digitally designed and hand-laid on site. The primary bathroom's wall tile pattern demanded precision, resulting in a symmetrical and stunning design. The primary bathroom was expanded to include a Japanese-style soaking tub and a bidet within its modest 10’ x 9’ size. The powder room, though small, is vibrant with “Dinosauria” wallpaper, Tiffany-style lighting, and a square mosaic tile floor. This thoughtful renovation preserved the Tudor's historical integrity while infusing it with the homeowners' vibrant aesthetic, creating a harmonious blend of past and present.

Example of a classic kitchen design in DC Metro

1930s farmhouse. Photo by Matt Varney Photography.
Traditional exterior home idea in Portland

We love the grey walls and beautiful crane painting. Both give the room a peaceful, serene feeling. Benjamin Moore's Cape May Cobblestone #1474 on the walls and Shoreline #1471 on the ceiling. Smith + Noble vintage finish wood blinds.