Rustic Canyon New Home Transitional, Los Angeles
Karyn Millet Photography
Transitional home design photo in Los Angeles — Houzz
This photo has 4 questions
Joyce McClain wrote:
Corinne Koftinoff
We had those in our house in the 50's! Nice to see them come back as they are nice looking.
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Mari
Do you know what period the push button are from? My house is 1928... But I love these!!
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momvo wrote:
PRO
Tim Barber Architects
We often source our switchplates from Restoration Hardware: https://www.restorationhardware.com/catalog/product/product.jsp?productId=prod1308052&categoryId=cat3850011
Rejuvenation: https://www.rejuvenation.com/catalog/categories/hardware/switchplates-switches
Or House of Antique Hardware:
http://www.houseofantiquehardware.com/arts-crafts-switch-plates
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Robert S Stark,D.O. wrote:
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PRO
Tim Barber Architects
Hi Robert. Thank you for your question. Our go-to manufacturers of push button switch plates do not carry marble or stone switch plates, but that doesn’t mean they don’t exist. We suggest searching the Internet. You might be able to have them custom-made.
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cnocera wrote:
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PRO
Tim Barber Architects
It belongs to the owner so I am not sure. It's great though, isn't it?!
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What Houzz contributors are saying:
Rachel Grace added this to Homeowners Are Flipping for Push-Button Light Switches
A double push-button switch offers a stylish way to control two fixtures from a single location.
Laura Gaskill added this to Unify Your Home in 8 Simple Design Areas
The designers of this home went with old-style push-button light switches, the kind I remember from the turn-of-the-century Craftsman home I grew up in.See more of this space
Toronto Interior Design Group added this to Tricks to Hide Light Switches, Outlets and Toilet Roll Holders
Lastly, note that sometimes it is better to embrace that which we cannot change. Rather than hiding a light switch, consider upgrading it to a stylish, retro-styled version such as these charming button switches with a glam brass plate. At a casual glance it doesn’t even look like a light switch at all but rather a decorative feature. More on HouzzSee more kitchen inspiration photosGet more bathroom design ideasHow to do an Electrical Walk-Through of Your Home
Toronto Interior Design Group added this to 12 Ways to Hide a Flaw on the Wall
12. Turn negatives into positives. Features like light switches are necessary for modern life, so rather than trying to hide them, it’s often better to embrace them. Choosing an attractive cover plate can turn a light switch into a decorative piece, so rather than seeing it as an interruption of your beautifully simple wall treatment, see it as a chance to add a bit of jewelry to bring the whole look together. After all, as they say, if you can’t beat ’em, join ’em!MoreHow to Hide the TV, No Cabinet RequiredHow to Remove, Hide and Play Down a Popcorn Ceiling5 Ways to Hide That Big Air Conditioner in Your YardOther Resources on HouzzFind a proBrowse home products
What Houzzers are commenting on:
Siri Blake added this to MT Kitchen Ideas - Siri
Go retro if blending is too troublesome and costly
Jen added this to COOL IDEAS
Push Button Switchplates from Rejuvenation.com
