©Finished Basement Company
Example of a large transitional beige floor home climbing wall design in Denver with gray walls and no fireplace

johnsoncountyremodeling.com
Example of a large minimalist underground carpeted and brown floor basement design in Kansas City with beige walls and no fireplace

Stone accentuated by innovative design compliment this Parker Basement finish. Designed to satisfy the client's goal of a mountain cabin "at home" this well appointed basement hits every requirement for the stay-cation.

Basement - traditional basement idea in Denver

Exposed ceiling painted for industrial feel and allow for full head height in a basement with a low ceiling.
Inspiration for a small timeless underground cork floor basement remodel in Milwaukee

This basement remodeling project consisted of creating a kitchen which has Waypoint 650F door style cabinets in Painted Harbor on the perimeter and 650F door style cabinets in Cherry Slate on the island with Cambria Skara Brae quartz on the countertop. A bathroom was created and installed a Waypoint DT24F door style vanity cabinet in Duraform Drift with Carrara Black quartz countertops. In the shower, Wow Liso Ice subway tile was installed with custom shower door. On the floor is Elode grey deco tile. A movie room and popcorn/snack area was created using Waypoint 650F door style in Cherry Slate with Madera wood countertops.

Hammer & Hand, Alice Design, and Domestic Arts worked together to transform an unfinished basement into a multifunctional guest bedroom and family room. The finished basement now serves many purposes: family entertainment room, guest bedroom, extra storage, laundry room, and mudroom when entering from the carport. When not in use by guests, a Murphy bed (built by Big Branch Woodworking) is easily stored away to make extra space. Photography by Jeff Amram.

James Barron
Inspiration for a huge timeless basement remodel in Cleveland

This project involved converting a partially finished basement into an ultimate media room with an English pub. The family is big on entertaining and enjoys watching movies and college football. It was important to combine the media area with the pub to create options for guests within the same space. Although the home has a full sized basement the staircase was centrally located, which made it difficult for special configuration. As a result, we were able to work with the existing plan be designing a media area large enough for a sectional sofa and additional seating with the English pub at the far end of the room. The home owner had a projection screen on a bare wall with the electrical components stacked on boxes. The new plan involved installing new cabinets to accommodate components and surround the screen to give it a built-in finish. Open shelving also allows the homeowner to feature some of their collectible sports memorabilia. As if the 130 inch projection screen wasn’t large enough, the surround sound system makes you feel like you are part of the action. It is as close to the I MAX viewing experience as you are going to get in a home. Sound-deadening insulation was installed in the ceiling and walls to prevent noise from penetrating the second floor. The design of the pub was inspired by the home owner’s favorite local pub, Brazenhead. The bar countertop with lift-top entrance was custom built by our carpenters to simulate aged wood. The finish looks rough, but it is smooth enough to wipe down easily. The top encloses the bar and provides seating for guests. A TV at the bar allows guest to follow along with the game on the big screen or tune into another game. The game table provides even another option for entertainment in the media room. Stacked stone with thick mortar joints was installed on the face of the bar and to an opposite wall containing the entrance to a wine room. Hand scrapped hardwood floors were installed in the pub portion of the media room to provide yet another touch to “Brazenhead” their own pub. The wet bar is under a soffit area that continues into the media area due to existing duct work. We wanted to creatively find a way to separate the two spaces. Adding trim on the ceiling and front of soffit at the bar defined the area and made a great transition from the drywall soffit to the wet bar. A tin ceiling was installed which added to the ambience of the pub wet bar and further aided in defining the soffit as an intentional part of the design. Custom built wainscoting borders the perimeter of the media room. The end result allows the client to comfortably entertain in a space designed just for them.

Newly finished basement in Ashburn, Virginia. The basement originally had several awkwardly placed columns, which were removed to allow for open plan the clients desired. The red door seen, is from a Capitol Hill rowe house. It s was painted and mounted on barn door hardware, that allows it to slide completely out of the way.

Inspiration for a timeless basement remodel in Indianapolis

We completed this stunning basement renovation, featuring a bar and a walk-in wine cellar. The bar is the centerpiece of the basement, with a beautiful countertop and custom-built cabinetry. With its moody and dramatic ambiance, this location proves to be an ideal spot for socializing.

©Finished Basement Company
Home bar - large transitional walk-out carpeted and gray floor home bar idea in Minneapolis with gray walls, a standard fireplace and a stone fireplace

Huge trendy walk-out bamboo floor basement photo in Denver with a standard fireplace and a stone fireplace

Example of a trendy basement design in Chicago

Game area and billiard room of redesigned home basement. French door leads to exercise room.
Elegant underground carpeted and beige floor basement game room photo in New York with white walls and no fireplace

Avi Moyal
Basement - contemporary basement idea in Atlanta

I designed the ceiling beams and the wood inlay to add interest and warmth to the basement. A lighting plan is very important to a basement design, It is the difference between it feeling alive verses feeling like a dungeon. Design client wanted stone added somewhere. So I designed where to put the veneer and made sure the lights played off the stone. I designed the cabinets to function well for storage, entertaining and for the kids craft area. A large black board was added to the design. One of the secrets of making this room feel less like a basement is adding the fixed shutters below the actual windows. Keeps the ceiling feeling high and gives the windows the illusion of being large. Fun Project!!!!