Bob Narod
Example of a large transitional l-shaped light wood floor eat-in kitchen design in DC Metro with recessed-panel cabinets, white cabinets, granite countertops, gray backsplash, mosaic tile backsplash, stainless steel appliances, an island and an undermount sink

http://www.upperstorydesign.com/childgates
Staircase - modern staircase idea in San Francisco

Child's Bedroom
Example of a mid-sized mountain style guest medium tone wood floor and gray floor bedroom design in Portland Maine with brown walls

This navy kid's room is filled with bright moments of orange and yellow. Ralph Lauren's Northern Hemisphere is covering the ceiling, inspiring exploration in space and ocean. A Solar System mobile and light-up Moon provide great fun to this sophisticated yet playful space.

Organized Living freedomRail kids closet. This system grows with your child's needs - from infant to teen. Shelves and brackets adjust instantly without tools. Start with triple hang space for infants and toddlers then change to double hang and long hang later as they grow. See more kid's closet designs at http://organizedliving.com/home/get-inspired/areas-of-the-home/kid-closet

When Casework first met this 550 square foot attic space in a 1912 Seattle Craftsman home, it was dated and not functional. The homeowners wanted to transform their existing master bedroom and bathroom to include more practical closet and storage space as well as add a nursery. The renovation created a purposeful division of space for a growing family, including a cozy master with built-in bench storage, a spacious his and hers dressing room, open and bright master bath with brass and black details, and a nursery perfect for a growing child. Through clever built-ins and a minimal but effective color palette, Casework was able to turn this wasted attic space into a comfortable, inviting and purposeful sanctuary.

Cooking for Two Location: Plymouth, MN, United States When this couple’s last child graduated from college they began the process of looking for a new home. After a lengthy search they decided to stay with the neighborhood they loved, saving money by remodeling rather than starting over. The top priorities on their wish list were adding character to their 1990’s era home with a classic white kitchen and a larger island while keeping within the existing footprint. With the intention of honing their cooking skills, they were also considering better appliances and two ovens. Challenges and Solutions Design a larger island with seating for at least two. The existing island was small and the area behind the seating was less than recommended clearances. To solve this challenge, the seating area of the island was extended out into the open area of the kitchen. This created a larger island with seating for three, extra storage and a bookshelf across from the range. The original kitchen had a range with microwave above, so adding another oven was a challenge with limited wall space. Because the adjoining dining room is used infrequently, the homeowner was open to placing the second oven and microwave in the walkway. This made room for the small buffet between the built in refrigerator and ovens, creating one of her favorite areas. The client requested a white painted kitchen but wanted to make sure it had warmth and character. To achieve this the following elements were chosen: 1) Cabinets painted with Benjamin Moore Capitol White, a luminous and warm shade of white. 2) The Range hood was painted with warm metallic shades to reflect the bronze of the Ashley Norton hardware. 3) Black Aqua Grantique granite was chosen for countertops because it looks like soapstone and adds contrast. 4) Walker Zanger Café tile in Latte was chosen for it’s handmade look with uneven edges. 5) The to-the-counter-cabinet with glass door shows off serving dishes and lends sophisticated charm. The result is a welcoming classic kitchen, where this couple enjoys cooking more often and sharpening their skills with gourmet appliances. Liz Schupanitz Designs Photographed by: Andrea Rugg Photography

3ds max architectural visualization is a sure way to ace any interior design presentation. For instead of talking, showing clients drawings and sketches and saying “You’ll see that too at some point”, you have a tangible proof for all your words – photorealistic 3D renderings. Such as these ones, showing a child’s room project – a truly comfortable and magical place. And so cool!

A new home can be beautiful, yet lack soul. For a family with exquisite taste, and a love of the artisan and bespoke, LiLu created a layered palette of furnishings that express each family member’s personality and values. One child, who loves Jackson Pollock, received a window seat from which to enjoy the ceiling’s lively splatter wallpaper. The other child, a young gentleman, has a navy tweed upholstered headboard and plaid club chair with leather ottoman. Elsewhere, sustainably sourced items have provenance and meaning, including a LiLu-designed powder-room vanity with marble top, a Dunes and Duchess table, Italian drapery with beautiful trimmings, Galbraith & Panel wallcoverings, and a bubble table. After working with LiLu, the family’s house has become their home. ---- Project designed by Minneapolis interior design studio LiLu Interiors. They serve the Minneapolis-St. Paul area including Wayzata, Edina, and Rochester, and they travel to the far-flung destinations that their upscale clientele own second homes in. ----- For more about LiLu Interiors, click here: https://www.liluinteriors.com/ ----- To learn more about this project, click here: https://www.liluinteriors.com/blog/portfolio-items/art-of-family/

3ds max architectural visualization is a sure way to ace any interior design presentation. For instead of talking, showing clients drawings and sketches and saying “You’ll see that too at some point”, you have a tangible proof for all your words – photorealistic 3D renderings. Such as these ones, showing a child’s room project – a truly comfortable and magical place. And so cool!

When a 7 year old Brooklyn hip-kid is also an animal lover, you get this woodland boy's room, designed to grow and maximize storage. This small kid's bedroom features a storage bed, wall shelves, a spacious desk hutch, and a storage ottoman to accommodate ample toys and books, as well as a custom designed closet to suit a growing child's needs. Hipster Animals removable wallpaper is fun for a 7 year old, but still cheeky and cool enough for a teen. And while woodland animals abound, they are balanced by mature decor elements like neutral colors, dark blues, boyish plaid, and chic wool and leather textures meant to grow with child. This room is one of our favorite small space designs - it's fun, personalized, and makes the space look bigger--while also providing storage and function. Photo credits: Erin Coren, ASID, Curated Nest Interiors

3ds max architectural visualization is a sure way to ace any interior design presentation. For instead of talking, showing clients drawings and sketches and saying “You’ll see that too at some point”, you have a tangible proof for all your words – photorealistic 3D renderings. Such as these ones, showing a child’s room project – a truly comfortable and magical place. And so cool!

3ds max architectural visualization is a sure way to ace any interior design presentation. For instead of talking, showing clients drawings and sketches and saying “You’ll see that too at some point”, you have a tangible proof for all your words – photorealistic 3D renderings. Such as these ones, showing a child’s room project – a truly comfortable and magical place. And so cool!

3ds max architectural visualization is a sure way to ace any interior design presentation. For instead of talking, showing clients drawings and sketches and saying “You’ll see that too at some point”, you have a tangible proof for all your words – photorealistic 3D renderings. Such as these ones, showing a child’s room project – a truly comfortable and magical place. And so cool!

3ds max architectural visualization is a sure way to ace any interior design presentation. For instead of talking, showing clients drawings and sketches and saying “You’ll see that too at some point”, you have a tangible proof for all your words – photorealistic 3D renderings. Such as these ones, showing a child’s room project – a truly comfortable and magical place. And so cool!

3ds max architectural visualization is a sure way to ace any interior design presentation. For instead of talking, showing clients drawings and sketches and saying “You’ll see that too at some point”, you have a tangible proof for all your words – photorealistic 3D renderings. Such as these ones, showing a child’s room project – a truly comfortable and magical place. And so cool!

A baby’s custom closet organizer in classic white melamine is fully adjustable to grow with your child.
Reach-in closet - small contemporary gender-neutral medium tone wood floor reach-in closet idea in Los Angeles with white cabinets

Photos: Marlene Rounds
Trendy kids' bedroom photo in New York

3ds max architectural visualization is a sure way to ace any interior design presentation. For instead of talking, showing clients drawings and sketches and saying “You’ll see that too at some point”, you have a tangible proof for all your words – photorealistic 3D renderings. Such as these ones, showing a child’s room project – a truly comfortable and magical place. And so cool!