Impluvium House Contemporary Dining Room, Austin
© Paul Bardagjy Photography
Trendy great room photo in Austin with a standard fireplace — Houzz
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This photo has 13 questions

phoward31 wrote:
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bochynski37
What kind of rug is that
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bochynski37
The one under the dining table
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k52366 wrote:
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Sara Lindner
Just saw this...hahaha. I'm Reba's grandaughter and she is featured prominently in all of our homes :)
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swnuk
Sara,
we just bought one of your grandmother’s paintings (1963) from an old frame shop in Houston.
Sue
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mydreamhome wrote:
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PRO
Anchor-Ventana Glass
Anchor-Ventana Glass custom cuts all shapes & thickness on tables.
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mydreamhome
Thank you.
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nobodyhome wrote:
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PRO
Webber + Studio, Architects
Noguchi light fixtures through Akari.
http://shop.noguchi.org/akari.html
The art pieces are from the clients personal collection.
http://shop.noguchi.org/akari.html
The art pieces are from the clients personal collection.
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windingcreek_creations
Hello. What is the neutral color on the back wall in this picture. It seems to have a green hue to it, and is the ceiling tinted green as well or is this just the lighting in the photo? Love all of it. Beautiful job.
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kerasa wrote:

PRO
Webber + Studio, Architects
the color is similar to Orange Burst by Benjamin Moore but was from ICI Dulux ( no longer available) best to choose a color that is right for your own space and lighting conditions.
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kerasa
Thanks, i'll keep looking.
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designideas4me wrote:
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PRO
Webber + Studio, Architects
the floor is stained concrete, with a grid scored in it, the effect is it looks like huge tiles.
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ceasr_rr wrote:
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PRO
Webber + Studio, Architects
hello, this project was painted in 2000. The original paint manufacturer is no longer available. the closest match we could find was Mineral Water
KM5101 from Kelly-Moore
KM5101 from Kelly-Moore
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maeghanp wrote:
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PRO
Webber + Studio, Architects
hi, best to discuss your desires with a local professional that could work in the space you plan to paint. They'll be able to help you select the colors that will work best for your lighting conditions.
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prashp wrote:
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PRO
Webber + Studio, Architects
The dining chairs were from the owner's collection and we were not involved in the purchase.
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seamus wrote:
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PRO
Webber + Studio, Architects
The rugs were from our client's private collection. The client used them throughout the house. We were not involved in the purchase of any floor coverings.
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marionglenn wrote:
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PRO
Webber + Studio, Architects
the base color of the impluvium house is indeed a pale green.
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lindb wrote:
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PRO
Webber + Studio, Architects
the color is similar to Orange Burst and Lime Sorbet by Benjamin Moore but both were from ICI Dulux ( no longer available) best to choose a color that is right for your own space and lighting conditions.
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What Houzz contributors are saying:
Shawn Gauthier added this to Inspired by Fall: Reds, Oranges and Browns at Home
This orange accent wall adds unexpected color while also differentiating the dining room from the living room in this open floor plan.
Kelly Porter added this to How to Use Color With an Open Floor Plan
Don't limit your room to one paint color. Even open spaces have angles and corners where you can naturally start and stop different colors, so be creative. Bold hues and patterns will make your large room feel more comfortable.
Lisa Frederick added this to How to Work With a House Painter
Make preliminary decisions up front. The process will go more smoothly if you go into it with ideas about your preferred colors and finishes and know exactly which surfaces you want painted. Be aware that paint colors almost always look slightly different in print or on a computer screen, so use these only as guides. Paint chips, while not 100 percent true to life, provide a closer approximation, but the only reliable method of choosing colors is to test them on the walls (more on that in a minute). The painter you eventually hire should be able to offer advice on how lighting and other concerns will affect the hues you're considering.Take care of necessary repairs. Do you have cracked moldings, dented drywall or other structural dings that need to be fixed? Make plans to repair them before the painter begins work. A flawed surface can ruin even a perfect paint job.
Fred Albert added this to How to Combine Area Rugs in an Open Floor Plan
Oriental rugs can be easier to combine than other carpets, because they often share a common sensibility and color palette, and the patterns are so detailed, they’re less likely to clash with other patterns. The mix works best when there’s a common dominant color, as in this yellow-based pair.
Kurt Cyr added this to 17 Gorgeous Ways to Work In a Patterned Area Rug
Fraternal twins. Although these two rugs are very different, they’re similar in size and color. The Chinese art deco dining rug helps anchor the table and chairs with its broad band of pink and mustard. In the living area, the Persian pattern swirls about under the glass-topped Barcelona table.
What Houzzers are commenting on:
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Another option we can offer that is quite similar to this rug is from our discontinued inventory: http://www.tufenkianoutlet.com/p-5223-trad-star-floral-z43-228.aspx