Rustic Canyon New Home Transitional Dining Room, Los Angeles
Karyn Millet Photography
Transitional dark wood floor dining room photo in Los Angeles with multicolored walls — Houzz
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This photo has 10 questions
Lisa Molina wrote:
bmacfarla
Can you let me know where you got the swinging door?
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janecolbert
How much and where can I get this door?
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Chris11895_gw wrote:
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Tim Barber Architects
Thank you! Yes, it was custom made for the client. Hope that helps!
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Lisa Molina
how much and where can i order one for my kitchen?
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dwcklc wrote:
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Tim Barber Architects
Great question! The window is approximately 12" in diameter.
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tdclarke wrote:
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Tim Barber Architects
Thank you for your question. Unfortunately, we don’t have information about the chairs. However, we worked with interior designer Kristen Panitch on this project. You may want to contact her directly to find out more about the chairs. Her contact information is available here: http://www.kristenpanitchinteriors.com
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jrmast wrote:
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Tim Barber Architects
Thank you for your question. This door was custom designed and unfortunately we don’t have the details. We apologize for not being more helpful. Please let us know if you have any additional questions.
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greer86 wrote:
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Tim Barber Architects
Thank you for your question. The door was custom made for the client. Please let us know if you have any additional questions.
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Shannon Brookins wrote:
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Linda MacLennan
I saw a similar one at a Restoration Hardware outlet
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freealisa wrote:
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Tim Barber Architects
The interior designer will know. She is Kristen Panitch at KristenPanitchInteriors.com. Hope that helps!
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harleyodell wrote:
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danielawalder wrote:
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What Houzz contributors are saying:
Houzz added this to Swing Door
Swing doors traditionally served another practical function; they allowed servants holding trays to open the doors with their backs.
Kurt Cyr added this to 12 Deadly Decorating Sins
4. A matchy-matchy look. There is something slightly unnerving when everything matches. Perhaps it’s the lack of soul or just the lack of confidence shown.Why break this habit? There is a charming insouciance when the carpet doesn’t match the drapes — or, in this case, when the slipcovers don’t match the wallpaper. This dining room exudes a casual, welcoming air.
Becky Harris added this to Drool-Worthy Design Features to Borrow From Restaurant Kitchens
Here’s a lovely example of how a door with a porthole window can add style to the dining room.
Karen Mills Interior Design, Inc added this to Beyond Open and Shut: 7 Ways to Use Interior Doors as Decor
3. Get into the swing. Swinging doors have been successfully used for hundreds of years to provide passage between dining rooms and kitchens or butler’s pantries when hands are full of food or dishes. Here, a peekaboo window allows users to see who is behind the door before opening it. The simple door design in a neutral color blends well with the creamy white of the slipcovers and light neutral drapes. This neutral backdrop allows the red accents in the wallcovering and slipcovers to pop.
What Houzzers are commenting on:
jcobermeyer added this to 509 Kitchen
Swinging door with anti-collision window from formal dining into butlers pantry. Easy to serve and clear with hands full. There should also be kickplate.
