Search results for "Attic renovation" in Home Design Ideas
Curbio Home ImprovementUnfinished basements and attics are fairly common. In fact, both spaces were originally intended to be left unfinished. As homeowner preferences change, and everyone seeks more space where they can find it, fully finished basements complete with bedrooms and attics finished off for office use are increasingly common.
Finishing your basement or attic can mean creating a flex space, an entertainment room, or even an in-law suite—but is it worth it to finish your basement right before you sell? In most cases, yes. Many basements and attics were originally left unfinished because, due to building codes, even if finished, the space would not count toward “livable” space, and therefore a listing’s square footage. That said, a finished basement or attic will certainly affect both your home’s appraisal and fair market values.
Basements and attics are often used to host guest bedrooms, office spaces, children’s playrooms, and/or entertainment rooms. As much of the country embraces more flexible work setups, including a lot of opportunities to work from home, finished basements and attics have risen in appeal.
The best way to find out exactly how much finishing your basement or attic will add to your re-sale value is to discuss the project with a licensed real estate agent who can show you the sale prices of comparable homes in your market both with and without finished basements and attics. When it comes to completing the work, your agent can work with Curbio to get the job done quickly so you can get on the market and sell quickly while maximizing your profits from the sale.
Raquel Chan DesignsExample of a large trendy master light wood floor and beige floor bedroom design with white walls
Find the right local pro for your project
Eric Cantu RemodelingHighlighting high-end bathroom amenities, this floor-mounted chrome towel warmer and radiator unit adds both vintage sophistication and comfort to a custom bathroom renovation. Finished with marble subway tile surround and black-and-white geometric mosaic flooring.
Greensboro Builders AssociationEntry 5 Wolfe Homes
Complete Renovation
www.wolfehomes.com
Inspiration for a transitional medium tone wood floor bedroom remodel in Raleigh with multicolored walls and no fireplace
Inspiration for a transitional medium tone wood floor bedroom remodel in Raleigh with multicolored walls and no fireplace
Rosser Design StudioUpstairs attic space converted to bedroom
Bedroom - small victorian loft-style light wood floor, brown floor and vaulted ceiling bedroom idea with white walls
Bedroom - small victorian loft-style light wood floor, brown floor and vaulted ceiling bedroom idea with white walls
Armitage Interiors - Home Design & RenovationThis drafty, unfinished attic in a Doylestown duplex was transformed into a warm, cozy finished space. Designed to become a functional home office with added room for reading and relaxation, it’s now the perfect blend of comfort and productivity. The bench cushion is custom-made with performance fabric, and the wallpaper is a William Morris print that we love.
Sponsored
Columbus, OH
Hope Restoration & General Contracting
Columbus Design-Build, Kitchen & Bath Remodeling, Historic Renovations
Ann Tristani Design LLCmaster bathroom renovation in attic space
Bathroom - small country master gray floor and single-sink bathroom idea in Denver with white cabinets, white countertops and a freestanding vanity
Bathroom - small country master gray floor and single-sink bathroom idea in Denver with white cabinets, white countertops and a freestanding vanity
lavishThis whole-home renovation and interior design project in Raleigh, NC, transformed a family home room by room, from formal entertaining spaces to a one-of-a-kind kids' retreat.
The clients wanted a home that felt polished for guests but still worked for everyday family life. Lavish handled the full scope — design-build renovation plus interior design and furnishings — reworking the dining room, powder bath, outdoor living space, and family areas, and capping it off with a custom attic playroom the kids will never want to leave.
The dining room features a navy tray ceiling with crisp white trim, a nine-light polished nickel chandelier, and a rich espresso wood table and hutch. The screened porch centers on a floor-to-ceiling stone fireplace with a built-in outdoor kitchen just steps away. Upstairs, the playroom uses color-coded bookshelves, hanging woven swing chairs, and a fiber-optic starlight ceiling to turn an awkward attic space into the best room in the house.
Lavish Inc. designs and builds homes from Raleigh to Wrightsville Beach and Wilmington. Contact us to start your own whole-home transformation.
Curbio Home ImprovementUnfinished basements and attics are fairly common. In fact, both spaces were originally intended to be left unfinished. As homeowner preferences change, and everyone seeks more space where they can find it, fully finished basements complete with bedrooms and attics finished off for office use are increasingly common.
Finishing your basement or attic can mean creating a flex space, an entertainment room, or even an in-law suite—but is it worth it to finish your basement right before you sell? In most cases, yes. Many basements and attics were originally left unfinished because, due to building codes, even if finished, the space would not count toward “livable” space, and therefore a listing’s square footage. That said, a finished basement or attic will certainly affect both your home’s appraisal and fair market values.
Basements and attics are often used to host guest bedrooms, office spaces, children’s playrooms, and/or entertainment rooms. As much of the country embraces more flexible work setups, including a lot of opportunities to work from home, finished basements and attics have risen in appeal.
The best way to find out exactly how much finishing your basement or attic will add to your re-sale value is to discuss the project with a licensed real estate agent who can show you the sale prices of comparable homes in your market both with and without finished basements and attics. When it comes to completing the work, your agent can work with Curbio to get the job done quickly so you can get on the market and sell quickly while maximizing your profits from the sale.
Curbio Home ImprovementUnfinished basements and attics are fairly common. In fact, both spaces were originally intended to be left unfinished. As homeowner preferences change, and everyone seeks more space where they can find it, fully finished basements complete with bedrooms and attics finished off for office use are increasingly common.
Finishing your basement or attic can mean creating a flex space, an entertainment room, or even an in-law suite—but is it worth it to finish your basement right before you sell? In most cases, yes. Many basements and attics were originally left unfinished because, due to building codes, even if finished, the space would not count toward “livable” space, and therefore a listing’s square footage. That said, a finished basement or attic will certainly affect both your home’s appraisal and fair market values.
Basements and attics are often used to host guest bedrooms, office spaces, children’s playrooms, and/or entertainment rooms. As much of the country embraces more flexible work setups, including a lot of opportunities to work from home, finished basements and attics have risen in appeal.
The best way to find out exactly how much finishing your basement or attic will add to your re-sale value is to discuss the project with a licensed real estate agent who can show you the sale prices of comparable homes in your market both with and without finished basements and attics. When it comes to completing the work, your agent can work with Curbio to get the job done quickly so you can get on the market and sell quickly while maximizing your profits from the sale.
Curbio Home ImprovementUnfinished basements and attics are fairly common. In fact, both spaces were originally intended to be left unfinished. As homeowner preferences change, and everyone seeks more space where they can find it, fully finished basements complete with bedrooms and attics finished off for office use are increasingly common.
Finishing your basement or attic can mean creating a flex space, an entertainment room, or even an in-law suite—but is it worth it to finish your basement right before you sell? In most cases, yes. Many basements and attics were originally left unfinished because, due to building codes, even if finished, the space would not count toward “livable” space, and therefore a listing’s square footage. That said, a finished basement or attic will certainly affect both your home’s appraisal and fair market values.
Basements and attics are often used to host guest bedrooms, office spaces, children’s playrooms, and/or entertainment rooms. As much of the country embraces more flexible work setups, including a lot of opportunities to work from home, finished basements and attics have risen in appeal.
The best way to find out exactly how much finishing your basement or attic will add to your re-sale value is to discuss the project with a licensed real estate agent who can show you the sale prices of comparable homes in your market both with and without finished basements and attics. When it comes to completing the work, your agent can work with Curbio to get the job done quickly so you can get on the market and sell quickly while maximizing your profits from the sale.
Curbio Home ImprovementUnfinished basements and attics are fairly common. In fact, both spaces were originally intended to be left unfinished. As homeowner preferences change, and everyone seeks more space where they can find it, fully finished basements complete with bedrooms and attics finished off for office use are increasingly common.
Finishing your basement or attic can mean creating a flex space, an entertainment room, or even an in-law suite—but is it worth it to finish your basement right before you sell? In most cases, yes. Many basements and attics were originally left unfinished because, due to building codes, even if finished, the space would not count toward “livable” space, and therefore a listing’s square footage. That said, a finished basement or attic will certainly affect both your home’s appraisal and fair market values.
Basements and attics are often used to host guest bedrooms, office spaces, children’s playrooms, and/or entertainment rooms. As much of the country embraces more flexible work setups, including a lot of opportunities to work from home, finished basements and attics have risen in appeal.
The best way to find out exactly how much finishing your basement or attic will add to your re-sale value is to discuss the project with a licensed real estate agent who can show you the sale prices of comparable homes in your market both with and without finished basements and attics. When it comes to completing the work, your agent can work with Curbio to get the job done quickly so you can get on the market and sell quickly while maximizing your profits from the sale.
Jeffrey Brummer ArchitectsMid-sized trendy freestanding desk painted wood floor and blue floor home studio photo in Philadelphia with white walls
Curbio Home ImprovementUnfinished basements and attics are fairly common. In fact, both spaces were originally intended to be left unfinished. As homeowner preferences change, and everyone seeks more space where they can find it, fully finished basements complete with bedrooms and attics finished off for office use are increasingly common.
Finishing your basement or attic can mean creating a flex space, an entertainment room, or even an in-law suite—but is it worth it to finish your basement right before you sell? In most cases, yes. Many basements and attics were originally left unfinished because, due to building codes, even if finished, the space would not count toward “livable” space, and therefore a listing’s square footage. That said, a finished basement or attic will certainly affect both your home’s appraisal and fair market values.
Basements and attics are often used to host guest bedrooms, office spaces, children’s playrooms, and/or entertainment rooms. As much of the country embraces more flexible work setups, including a lot of opportunities to work from home, finished basements and attics have risen in appeal.
The best way to find out exactly how much finishing your basement or attic will add to your re-sale value is to discuss the project with a licensed real estate agent who can show you the sale prices of comparable homes in your market both with and without finished basements and attics. When it comes to completing the work, your agent can work with Curbio to get the job done quickly so you can get on the market and sell quickly while maximizing your profits from the sale.
Sponsored
Columbus, OH
Hope Restoration & General Contracting
Columbus Design-Build, Kitchen & Bath Remodeling, Historic Renovations
Hisel Flynn ArchitectsEric Roth
Inspiration for a large contemporary wooden curved staircase remodel in Boston with painted risers
Inspiration for a large contemporary wooden curved staircase remodel in Boston with painted risers
Model RemodelMarrazzi USA D_Segni Color "Honeycomb" porcelain floor tile with gray and yellow pattern
Alcove shower - mid-sized transitional 3/4 gray tile and ceramic tile porcelain tile, gray floor and single-sink alcove shower idea in Seattle with flat-panel cabinets, medium tone wood cabinets, a two-piece toilet, beige walls, an undermount sink, granite countertops, a hinged shower door, beige countertops, a niche and a freestanding vanity
Alcove shower - mid-sized transitional 3/4 gray tile and ceramic tile porcelain tile, gray floor and single-sink alcove shower idea in Seattle with flat-panel cabinets, medium tone wood cabinets, a two-piece toilet, beige walls, an undermount sink, granite countertops, a hinged shower door, beige countertops, a niche and a freestanding vanity
Benoah Renovations IncThis photo shows one of two rooms created from attic space that was being underutilized. We transformed the attic into a room that the homeowner can use for seasonal storage, an additional closet space, or even a home office or homework zone for the kids.
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