Search results for "Co founder" in Home Design Ideas

This Cobble Hill Brownstone for a family of five is a fun and captivating design, the perfect blend of the wife’s love of English country style and the husband’s preference for modern. The young power couple, her the co-founder of Maisonette and him an investor, have three children and a dog, requiring that all the surfaces, finishes and, materials used throughout the home are both beautiful and durable to make every room a carefree space the whole family can enjoy.
The primary design challenge for this project was creating both distinct places for the family to live their day to day lives and also a whole floor dedicated to formal entertainment. The clients entertain large dinners on a monthly basis as part of their profession. We solved this by adding an extension on the Garden and Parlor levels. This allowed the Garden level to function as the daily family operations center and the Parlor level to be party central. The kitchen on the garden level is large enough to dine in and accommodate a large catering crew.
On the parlor level, we created a large double parlor in the front of the house; this space is dedicated to cocktail hour and after-dinner drinks. The rear of the parlor is a spacious formal dining room that can seat up to 14 guests. The middle "library" space contains a bar and facilitates access to both the front and rear rooms; in this way, it can double as a staging area for the parties.
The remaining three floors are sleeping quarters for the family and frequent out of town guests. Designing a row house for private and public functions programmatically returns the building to a configuration in line with its original design.
This project was published in Architectural Digest.
Photography by Sam Frost

Designer and Kinfolk Magazine Co-Founder, Amanda Jane Jones succeed in transforming her home office into a sunny Scandinavian study. Take the tour of her space ... http://www.smartfurniture.com/amandas-office.html

This Queen Anne style five story townhouse in Clinton Hill, Brooklyn is one of a pair that were built in 1887 by Charles Erhart, a co-founder of the Pfizer pharmaceutical company.
The brownstone façade was restored in an earlier renovation, which also included work to main living spaces. The scope for this new renovation phase was focused on restoring the stair hallways, gut renovating six bathrooms, a butler’s pantry, kitchenette, and work to the bedrooms and main kitchen. Work to the exterior of the house included replacing 18 windows with new energy efficient units, renovating a roof deck and restoring original windows.
In keeping with the Victorian approach to interior architecture, each of the primary rooms in the house has its own style and personality.
The Parlor is entirely white with detailed paneling and moldings throughout, the Drawing Room and Dining Room are lined with shellacked Oak paneling with leaded glass windows, and upstairs rooms are finished with unique colors or wallpapers to give each a distinct character.
The concept for new insertions was therefore to be inspired by existing idiosyncrasies rather than apply uniform modernity. Two bathrooms within the master suite both have stone slab walls and floors, but one is in white Carrara while the other is dark grey Graffiti marble. The other bathrooms employ either grey glass, Carrara mosaic or hexagonal Slate tiles, contrasted with either blackened or brushed stainless steel fixtures. The main kitchen and kitchenette have Carrara countertops and simple white lacquer cabinetry to compliment the historic details.
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This Queen Anne style five story townhouse in Clinton Hill, Brooklyn is one of a pair that were built in 1887 by Charles Erhart, a co-founder of the Pfizer pharmaceutical company.
The brownstone façade was restored in an earlier renovation, which also included work to main living spaces. The scope for this new renovation phase was focused on restoring the stair hallways, gut renovating six bathrooms, a butler’s pantry, kitchenette, and work to the bedrooms and main kitchen. Work to the exterior of the house included replacing 18 windows with new energy efficient units, renovating a roof deck and restoring original windows.
In keeping with the Victorian approach to interior architecture, each of the primary rooms in the house has its own style and personality.
The Parlor is entirely white with detailed paneling and moldings throughout, the Drawing Room and Dining Room are lined with shellacked Oak paneling with leaded glass windows, and upstairs rooms are finished with unique colors or wallpapers to give each a distinct character.
The concept for new insertions was therefore to be inspired by existing idiosyncrasies rather than apply uniform modernity. Two bathrooms within the master suite both have stone slab walls and floors, but one is in white Carrara while the other is dark grey Graffiti marble. The other bathrooms employ either grey glass, Carrara mosaic or hexagonal Slate tiles, contrasted with either blackened or brushed stainless steel fixtures. The main kitchen and kitchenette have Carrara countertops and simple white lacquer cabinetry to compliment the historic details.

Time to open a new door! After six years of focusing exclusively on our online experience, we’re thrilled to introduce you to The Studio, which offers the first live, three-dimensional experience of One Kings Lane. Located on an airy floor of our New York office, The Studio is a place to come touch, feel, and test-drive some of your favorite products from our site and see how beautifully they can be mixed—antiques, new pieces, artisanal gems—and made your own. Visitors enjoy a (totally free!) consultation with a One Kings Lane stylist who will inevitably become, as our design lead, Alex Reid, says, “your new best friend in home design.”
Just to be clear: This isn’t a store. It’s better, because it also provides expert help in shopping our vast online selection. And it’s not about hiring a decorator (though we do adore decorators!). This is about getting a lift of inspiration, enjoying an energizing shot of ideas, and making meaningful progress toward creating a home you love.
Keep reading to tour the space, get the full back story from co-founder Susan Feldman, score tips, and book an appointment to stop by. We can’t wait to see you!

This Queen Anne style five story townhouse in Clinton Hill, Brooklyn is one of a pair that were built in 1887 by Charles Erhart, a co-founder of the Pfizer pharmaceutical company.
The brownstone façade was restored in an earlier renovation, which also included work to main living spaces. The scope for this new renovation phase was focused on restoring the stair hallways, gut renovating six bathrooms, a butler’s pantry, kitchenette, and work to the bedrooms and main kitchen. Work to the exterior of the house included replacing 18 windows with new energy efficient units, renovating a roof deck and restoring original windows.
In keeping with the Victorian approach to interior architecture, each of the primary rooms in the house has its own style and personality.
The Parlor is entirely white with detailed paneling and moldings throughout, the Drawing Room and Dining Room are lined with shellacked Oak paneling with leaded glass windows, and upstairs rooms are finished with unique colors or wallpapers to give each a distinct character.
The concept for new insertions was therefore to be inspired by existing idiosyncrasies rather than apply uniform modernity. Two bathrooms within the master suite both have stone slab walls and floors, but one is in white Carrara while the other is dark grey Graffiti marble. The other bathrooms employ either grey glass, Carrara mosaic or hexagonal Slate tiles, contrasted with either blackened or brushed stainless steel fixtures. The main kitchen and kitchenette have Carrara countertops and simple white lacquer cabinetry to compliment the historic details.

Time to open a new door! After six years of focusing exclusively on our online experience, we’re thrilled to introduce you to The Studio, which offers the first live, three-dimensional experience of One Kings Lane. Located on an airy floor of our New York office, The Studio is a place to come touch, feel, and test-drive some of your favorite products from our site and see how beautifully they can be mixed—antiques, new pieces, artisanal gems—and made your own. Visitors enjoy a (totally free!) consultation with a One Kings Lane stylist who will inevitably become, as our design lead, Alex Reid, says, “your new best friend in home design.”
Just to be clear: This isn’t a store. It’s better, because it also provides expert help in shopping our vast online selection. And it’s not about hiring a decorator (though we do adore decorators!). This is about getting a lift of inspiration, enjoying an energizing shot of ideas, and making meaningful progress toward creating a home you love.
Keep reading to tour the space, get the full back story from co-founder Susan Feldman, score tips, and book an appointment to stop by. We can’t wait to see you!

Sponsored
Sunbury, OH
J.Holderby - Renovations
Franklin County's Leading General Contractors - 2X Best of Houzz!

This Queen Anne style five story townhouse in Clinton Hill, Brooklyn is one of a pair that were built in 1887 by Charles Erhart, a co-founder of the Pfizer pharmaceutical company.
The brownstone façade was restored in an earlier renovation, which also included work to main living spaces. The scope for this new renovation phase was focused on restoring the stair hallways, gut renovating six bathrooms, a butler’s pantry, kitchenette, and work to the bedrooms and main kitchen. Work to the exterior of the house included replacing 18 windows with new energy efficient units, renovating a roof deck and restoring original windows.
In keeping with the Victorian approach to interior architecture, each of the primary rooms in the house has its own style and personality.
The Parlor is entirely white with detailed paneling and moldings throughout, the Drawing Room and Dining Room are lined with shellacked Oak paneling with leaded glass windows, and upstairs rooms are finished with unique colors or wallpapers to give each a distinct character.
The concept for new insertions was therefore to be inspired by existing idiosyncrasies rather than apply uniform modernity. Two bathrooms within the master suite both have stone slab walls and floors, but one is in white Carrara while the other is dark grey Graffiti marble. The other bathrooms employ either grey glass, Carrara mosaic or hexagonal Slate tiles, contrasted with either blackened or brushed stainless steel fixtures. The main kitchen and kitchenette have Carrara countertops and simple white lacquer cabinetry to compliment the historic details.

Monticello Replica in Somers, CT. S. Prestley Blake, the co-founder of Friendly's Ice Cream, had the dream of building a replica of Thomas Jefferson's Monticello. Vartanian Custom Cabinetry was able to bring the house's kitchen to life.

This Queen Anne style five story townhouse in Clinton Hill, Brooklyn is one of a pair that were built in 1887 by Charles Erhart, a co-founder of the Pfizer pharmaceutical company.
The brownstone façade was restored in an earlier renovation, which also included work to main living spaces. The scope for this new renovation phase was focused on restoring the stair hallways, gut renovating six bathrooms, a butler’s pantry, kitchenette, and work to the bedrooms and main kitchen. Work to the exterior of the house included replacing 18 windows with new energy efficient units, renovating a roof deck and restoring original windows.
In keeping with the Victorian approach to interior architecture, each of the primary rooms in the house has its own style and personality.
The Parlor is entirely white with detailed paneling and moldings throughout, the Drawing Room and Dining Room are lined with shellacked Oak paneling with leaded glass windows, and upstairs rooms are finished with unique colors or wallpapers to give each a distinct character.
The concept for new insertions was therefore to be inspired by existing idiosyncrasies rather than apply uniform modernity. Two bathrooms within the master suite both have stone slab walls and floors, but one is in white Carrara while the other is dark grey Graffiti marble. The other bathrooms employ either grey glass, Carrara mosaic or hexagonal Slate tiles, contrasted with either blackened or brushed stainless steel fixtures. The main kitchen and kitchenette have Carrara countertops and simple white lacquer cabinetry to compliment the historic details.

This Queen Anne style five story townhouse in Clinton Hill, Brooklyn is one of a pair that were built in 1887 by Charles Erhart, a co-founder of the Pfizer pharmaceutical company.
The brownstone façade was restored in an earlier renovation, which also included work to main living spaces. The scope for this new renovation phase was focused on restoring the stair hallways, gut renovating six bathrooms, a butler’s pantry, kitchenette, and work to the bedrooms and main kitchen. Work to the exterior of the house included replacing 18 windows with new energy efficient units, renovating a roof deck and restoring original windows.
In keeping with the Victorian approach to interior architecture, each of the primary rooms in the house has its own style and personality.
The Parlor is entirely white with detailed paneling and moldings throughout, the Drawing Room and Dining Room are lined with shellacked Oak paneling with leaded glass windows, and upstairs rooms are finished with unique colors or wallpapers to give each a distinct character.
The concept for new insertions was therefore to be inspired by existing idiosyncrasies rather than apply uniform modernity. Two bathrooms within the master suite both have stone slab walls and floors, but one is in white Carrara while the other is dark grey Graffiti marble. The other bathrooms employ either grey glass, Carrara mosaic or hexagonal Slate tiles, contrasted with either blackened or brushed stainless steel fixtures. The main kitchen and kitchenette have Carrara countertops and simple white lacquer cabinetry to compliment the historic details.

This Queen Anne style five story townhouse in Clinton Hill, Brooklyn is one of a pair that were built in 1887 by Charles Erhart, a co-founder of the Pfizer pharmaceutical company.
The brownstone façade was restored in an earlier renovation, which also included work to main living spaces. The scope for this new renovation phase was focused on restoring the stair hallways, gut renovating six bathrooms, a butler’s pantry, kitchenette, and work to the bedrooms and main kitchen. Work to the exterior of the house included replacing 18 windows with new energy efficient units, renovating a roof deck and restoring original windows.
In keeping with the Victorian approach to interior architecture, each of the primary rooms in the house has its own style and personality.
The Parlor is entirely white with detailed paneling and moldings throughout, the Drawing Room and Dining Room are lined with shellacked Oak paneling with leaded glass windows, and upstairs rooms are finished with unique colors or wallpapers to give each a distinct character.
The concept for new insertions was therefore to be inspired by existing idiosyncrasies rather than apply uniform modernity. Two bathrooms within the master suite both have stone slab walls and floors, but one is in white Carrara while the other is dark grey Graffiti marble. The other bathrooms employ either grey glass, Carrara mosaic or hexagonal Slate tiles, contrasted with either blackened or brushed stainless steel fixtures. The main kitchen and kitchenette have Carrara countertops and simple white lacquer cabinetry to compliment the historic details.

Monticello Replica in Somers, CT. S. Prestley Blake, the co-founder of Friendly's Ice Cream, had the dream of building a replica of Thomas Jefferson's Monticello. Vartanian Custom Cabinetry was able to bring the house's kitchen to life.

Sponsored
Sunbury, OH
J.Holderby - Renovations
Franklin County's Leading General Contractors - 2X Best of Houzz!

Special Edition: Longman & Eagle Quilt. We've been told our bedding is perfect for guest rooms. Chicago's iconic Inn at Longman & Eagle agrees. It features Unison bedding that was created as a collaboration between Longman partner Cody Hudson and Unison co-founder Robert Segal. The modern designs are as casual and cool as the Inn's namesake restaurant, which is housed on the first floor between guest rooms.

UAI Co-founder Brian Barth (maroon sweater) and Dart (brownish coat) next to the shelter custom built with logs milled on site.
UAI provided the construction of the shelter as well as care and management of a team of four goats used for brush control at the Pritchard Farm.
Photo by: Mario Cambardella

Time to open a new door! After six years of focusing exclusively on our online experience, we’re thrilled to introduce you to The Studio, which offers the first live, three-dimensional experience of One Kings Lane. Located on an airy floor of our New York office, The Studio is a place to come touch, feel, and test-drive some of your favorite products from our site and see how beautifully they can be mixed—antiques, new pieces, artisanal gems—and made your own. Visitors enjoy a (totally free!) consultation with a One Kings Lane stylist who will inevitably become, as our design lead, Alex Reid, says, “your new best friend in home design.”
Just to be clear: This isn’t a store. It’s better, because it also provides expert help in shopping our vast online selection. And it’s not about hiring a decorator (though we do adore decorators!). This is about getting a lift of inspiration, enjoying an energizing shot of ideas, and making meaningful progress toward creating a home you love.
Keep reading to tour the space, get the full back story from co-founder Susan Feldman, score tips, and book an appointment to stop by. We can’t wait to see you!

Designer and Kinfolk Magazine Co-Founder, Amanda Jane Jones succeed in transforming her home office into a sunny Scandinavian study. Take the tour of her space ... http://www.smartfurniture.com/amandas-office.html

A memorial to a co-founder at the LeMoyne Center For The Visual Arts.
James Hughes Landscaping
Home design - modern home design idea in Atlanta
Home design - modern home design idea in Atlanta

A memorial for the co-founder at the LeMoyne Center For The Visual Arts.
James Hughes Landscaping
Example of a minimalist home design design in Atlanta
Example of a minimalist home design design in Atlanta

Designer and Kinfolk Magazine Co-Founder, Amanda Jane Jones succeed in transforming her home office into a sunny Scandinavian study. Take the tour of her space ... http://www.smartfurniture.com/amandas-office.html
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