Search results for "Anonymes" in Home Design Ideas

Paint by Sherwin Williams
Body Color - Intellectual Grey - SW 7045
Accent Color - Anonymous - SW 7046
Trim Color - Urban Bronze - SW 7048
Front Door Stain - Northwood Cabinets - Custom Stain
Exterior Stone by Eldorado Stone
Stone Product Ledgecut33 in Beach Pebble
Knotty Alder Doors by Western Pacific Building Materials
Windows by Milgard Windows & Doors
Window Product Style Line® Series
Window Supplier Troyco - Window & Door
Lighting by Destination Lighting
Garage Doors by Wayne Dalton
LAP Siding by James Hardie USA
Construction Supplies via PROBuild
Landscaping by GRO Outdoor Living
Customized & Built by Cascade West Development
Photography by ExposioHDR Portland
Original Plans by Alan Mascord Design Associates

Paint by Sherwin Williams
Body Color - Intellectual Grey - SW 7045
Accent Color - Anonymous - SW 7046
Trim Color - Urban Bronze - SW 7048
Front Door Stain - Northwood Cabinets - Custom Stain
Exterior Stone by Eldorado Stone
Stone Product Ledgecut33 in Beach Pebble
Knotty Alder Doors by Western Pacific Building Materials
Windows by Milgard Windows & Doors
Window Product Style Line® Series
Window Supplier Troyco - Window & Door
Lighting by Destination Lighting
Garage Doors by Wayne Dalton
LAP Siding by James Hardie USA
Construction Supplies via PROBuild
Landscaping by GRO Outdoor Living
Customized & Built by Cascade West Development
Photography by ExposioHDR Portland
Original Plans by Alan Mascord Design Associates

This couple had a small single vanity master bathroom with a small shower. They had an underutilized changing area and storage space outside their existing master bathroom.
We proposed to them to combine the two spaces and give them a master ensuite that most people wish they had the space for. We gave them an enormous shower with a seat, handheld, and stationary head. The travertine walls and floor provide the natural luxurious feel the homeowners were hoping for. The darker taupe wall cover provided contrast against the light tile colors and complemented the color tones running through the River Bordeaux Granite. Let's not forget that by relocating the sinks to the outside wall, we were able to give these homeowner'ts his/her vanities with a beautiful window seat in between. Each item in this bathroom was carefully selected to complement each other and give these homeowner's a beautiful bathroom that they can enjoy for many years to come.
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Paint by Sherwin Williams
Exterior Body Color : Anonymous SW 7046
Exterior Trim Color : Urban Bronze SW 7048
Interior Color : Drift of Mist SW 9166
Interior Stain : Unstained Natural Cedar
Exterior Stone by Eldorado Stone
Stone Product : Stacked Stone in Black River
Entry Door Color by Northwood Cabinets
Door Stain : Coming Soon!
Flooring & Tile by Macadam Floor and Design
Full Bath Floor Tile by Surface Art Inc.
Tile Product : Horizon in Silver
Full Bath Shower Wall Tile by Emser Tile
Full Bath Shower Wall/Floor Product : Cassero in White
Full Bath Bath Tile Countertops by Surface Art Inc.
Full Bath Countertop Product : A La Mode in Buff
Foyer Tile by Emser Tile
Tile Product : Motion in Advance
Great Room Hardwood by Wanke Cascade
Hardwood Product : Terra Living Natural Durango
Kitchen Backsplash Tile by Florida Tile
Backsplash Tile Product : Streamline in Arctic
Slab Countertops by Cosmos Granite & Marble
Quartz, Granite & Marble provided by Wall to Wall Countertops
Countertop Product : True North Quartz in Blizzard
Great Room Fireplace by Heat & Glo
Fireplace Product : Primo 48”
Fireplace Surround by Emser Tile
Surround Product : Motion in Advance
Plumbing Fixtures by Kohler
Sink Fixtures by Decolav
Custom Storage by Northwood Cabinets
Handlesets and Door Hardware by Kwikset
Lighting by Globe/Destination Lighting
Windows by Milgard Window + Door
Window Product : Style Line Series
Supplied by TroyCo

What had once been a purely utilitarian bathroom — all bland white fixtures and little sense of personality — became an opportunity to embrace the carefree spirit of a second home by the Pacific. Rather than treating the space with the restraint of a primary residence, we leaned into something more playful and transportive, drawing from the colors and textures of the coastline just beyond the windows. A wallcovering patterned with oversized seashells in soft blue and white wraps the room like a seaside interpretation of a French toile, giving the space a sense of whimsy without losing its sophistication. The palette throughout echoes sea glass, salt air, and sun-faded driftwood, creating a room that feels equal parts breezy retreat and quiet escape.
At the center of the design, a light wood vanity with fluted doors introduces warmth and subtle texture, balancing the cool tones that flow through the room. Inside the shower, a back wall of pale blue fan tile unfurls like scales or waves, catching the light with a softness that feels almost aquatic. Overhead, a sculptural light fixture woven from natural fibers brings an unexpected touch of humor and movement — reminiscent of the swaying fringe of a hula dancer’s grass skirt. The result is a bathroom that no longer feels anonymous or obligatory, but instead captures the relaxed, slightly nostalgic joy of life lived near the ocean.
Photos: Bernardo Grijalva

This house features an open concept floor plan, with expansive windows that truly capture the 180-degree lake views. The classic design elements, such as white cabinets, neutral paint colors, and natural wood tones, help make this house feel bright and welcoming year round.

Mary Powell Photography
Example of a mid-sized arts and crafts gray two-story mixed siding house exterior design in Atlanta with a hip roof and a shingle roof
Example of a mid-sized arts and crafts gray two-story mixed siding house exterior design in Atlanta with a hip roof and a shingle roof

Inspiration for a transitional gray two-story mixed siding exterior home remodel in Boise

This couple had a small single vanity master bathroom with a small shower. They had an underutilized changing area and storage space outside their existing master bathroom.
We proposed to them to combine the two spaces and give them a master ensuite that most people wish they had the space for. We gave them an enormous shower with a seat, handheld, and stationary head. The travertine walls and floor provide the natural luxurious feel the homeowners were hoping for. The darker taupe wall cover provided contrast against the light tile colors and complemented the color tones running through the River Bordeaux Granite. Let's not forget that by relocating the sinks to the outside wall, we were able to give these homeowner'ts his/her vanities with a beautiful window seat in between. Each item in this bathroom was carefully selected to complement each other and give these homeowner's a beautiful bathroom that they can enjoy for many years to come.

What had once been a purely utilitarian bathroom — all bland white fixtures and little sense of personality — became an opportunity to embrace the carefree spirit of a second home by the Pacific. Rather than treating the space with the restraint of a primary residence, we leaned into something more playful and transportive, drawing from the colors and textures of the coastline just beyond the windows. A wallcovering patterned with oversized seashells in soft blue and white wraps the room like a seaside interpretation of a French toile, giving the space a sense of whimsy without losing its sophistication. The palette throughout echoes sea glass, salt air, and sun-faded driftwood, creating a room that feels equal parts breezy retreat and quiet escape.
At the center of the design, a light wood vanity with fluted doors introduces warmth and subtle texture, balancing the cool tones that flow through the room. Inside the shower, a back wall of pale blue fan tile unfurls like scales or waves, catching the light with a softness that feels almost aquatic. Overhead, a sculptural light fixture woven from natural fibers brings an unexpected touch of humor and movement — reminiscent of the swaying fringe of a hula dancer’s grass skirt. The result is a bathroom that no longer feels anonymous or obligatory, but instead captures the relaxed, slightly nostalgic joy of life lived near the ocean.
Photos: Bernardo Grijalva

What had once been a purely utilitarian bathroom — all bland white fixtures and little sense of personality — became an opportunity to embrace the carefree spirit of a second home by the Pacific. Rather than treating the space with the restraint of a primary residence, we leaned into something more playful and transportive, drawing from the colors and textures of the coastline just beyond the windows. A wallcovering patterned with oversized seashells in soft blue and white wraps the room like a seaside interpretation of a French toile, giving the space a sense of whimsy without losing its sophistication. The palette throughout echoes sea glass, salt air, and sun-faded driftwood, creating a room that feels equal parts breezy retreat and quiet escape.
At the center of the design, a light wood vanity with fluted doors introduces warmth and subtle texture, balancing the cool tones that flow through the room. Inside the shower, a back wall of pale blue fan tile unfurls like scales or waves, catching the light with a softness that feels almost aquatic. Overhead, a sculptural light fixture woven from natural fibers brings an unexpected touch of humor and movement — reminiscent of the swaying fringe of a hula dancer’s grass skirt. The result is a bathroom that no longer feels anonymous or obligatory, but instead captures the relaxed, slightly nostalgic joy of life lived near the ocean.
Photos: Bernardo Grijalva

What had once been a purely utilitarian bathroom — all bland white fixtures and little sense of personality — became an opportunity to embrace the carefree spirit of a second home by the Pacific. Rather than treating the space with the restraint of a primary residence, we leaned into something more playful and transportive, drawing from the colors and textures of the coastline just beyond the windows. A wallcovering patterned with oversized seashells in soft blue and white wraps the room like a seaside interpretation of a French toile, giving the space a sense of whimsy without losing its sophistication. The palette throughout echoes sea glass, salt air, and sun-faded driftwood, creating a room that feels equal parts breezy retreat and quiet escape.
At the center of the design, a light wood vanity with fluted doors introduces warmth and subtle texture, balancing the cool tones that flow through the room. Inside the shower, a back wall of pale blue fan tile unfurls like scales or waves, catching the light with a softness that feels almost aquatic. Overhead, a sculptural light fixture woven from natural fibers brings an unexpected touch of humor and movement — reminiscent of the swaying fringe of a hula dancer’s grass skirt. The result is a bathroom that no longer feels anonymous or obligatory, but instead captures the relaxed, slightly nostalgic joy of life lived near the ocean.
Photos: Bernardo Grijalva

What had once been a purely utilitarian bathroom — all bland white fixtures and little sense of personality — became an opportunity to embrace the carefree spirit of a second home by the Pacific. Rather than treating the space with the restraint of a primary residence, we leaned into something more playful and transportive, drawing from the colors and textures of the coastline just beyond the windows. A wallcovering patterned with oversized seashells in soft blue and white wraps the room like a seaside interpretation of a French toile, giving the space a sense of whimsy without losing its sophistication. The palette throughout echoes sea glass, salt air, and sun-faded driftwood, creating a room that feels equal parts breezy retreat and quiet escape.
At the center of the design, a light wood vanity with fluted doors introduces warmth and subtle texture, balancing the cool tones that flow through the room. Inside the shower, a back wall of pale blue fan tile unfurls like scales or waves, catching the light with a softness that feels almost aquatic. Overhead, a sculptural light fixture woven from natural fibers brings an unexpected touch of humor and movement — reminiscent of the swaying fringe of a hula dancer’s grass skirt. The result is a bathroom that no longer feels anonymous or obligatory, but instead captures the relaxed, slightly nostalgic joy of life lived near the ocean.
Photos: Bernardo Grijalva

What had once been a purely utilitarian bathroom — all bland white fixtures and little sense of personality — became an opportunity to embrace the carefree spirit of a second home by the Pacific. Rather than treating the space with the restraint of a primary residence, we leaned into something more playful and transportive, drawing from the colors and textures of the coastline just beyond the windows. A wallcovering patterned with oversized seashells in soft blue and white wraps the room like a seaside interpretation of a French toile, giving the space a sense of whimsy without losing its sophistication. The palette throughout echoes sea glass, salt air, and sun-faded driftwood, creating a room that feels equal parts breezy retreat and quiet escape.
At the center of the design, a light wood vanity with fluted doors introduces warmth and subtle texture, balancing the cool tones that flow through the room. Inside the shower, a back wall of pale blue fan tile unfurls like scales or waves, catching the light with a softness that feels almost aquatic. Overhead, a sculptural light fixture woven from natural fibers brings an unexpected touch of humor and movement — reminiscent of the swaying fringe of a hula dancer’s grass skirt. The result is a bathroom that no longer feels anonymous or obligatory, but instead captures the relaxed, slightly nostalgic joy of life lived near the ocean.
Photos: Bernardo Grijalva

What had once been a purely utilitarian bathroom — all bland white fixtures and little sense of personality — became an opportunity to embrace the carefree spirit of a second home by the Pacific. Rather than treating the space with the restraint of a primary residence, we leaned into something more playful and transportive, drawing from the colors and textures of the coastline just beyond the windows. A wallcovering patterned with oversized seashells in soft blue and white wraps the room like a seaside interpretation of a French toile, giving the space a sense of whimsy without losing its sophistication. The palette throughout echoes sea glass, salt air, and sun-faded driftwood, creating a room that feels equal parts breezy retreat and quiet escape.
At the center of the design, a light wood vanity with fluted doors introduces warmth and subtle texture, balancing the cool tones that flow through the room. Inside the shower, a back wall of pale blue fan tile unfurls like scales or waves, catching the light with a softness that feels almost aquatic. Overhead, a sculptural light fixture woven from natural fibers brings an unexpected touch of humor and movement — reminiscent of the swaying fringe of a hula dancer’s grass skirt. The result is a bathroom that no longer feels anonymous or obligatory, but instead captures the relaxed, slightly nostalgic joy of life lived near the ocean.
Photos: Bernardo Grijalva

Originally, the exterior of the Napa ranch residence was a standard knocked down stucco finish. We covered over the entire exterior of the house with a natural plaster product that has been made in Italy for centuries, known as Rialto or Vero. This product is a combination of slaked lime mixed with 60% reconstituted crushed marble dust. Quarried from the legendary Carrara marble mines. The finish itself is a vertically combed striated texture embedded into the plaster. While it cures, a transparent group of patinas are applied to the stone-like plaster substance to create a look of an aged villa.

Miami Interior Designers - Residential Interior Design Project in Fort Lauderdale, FL. A classic Mediterranean home turns Contemporary by DKOR Interiors.
Photo: Alexia Fodere
Interior Design by Miami and Ft. Lauderdale Interior Designers, DKOR Interiors.
www.dkorinteriors.com
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