Search results for "Coordinate activities" in Home Design Ideas

The New Traditional home featured in this photo shoot has a second floor deck overlooking the backyard and pool. This deck is an easily accessible and comfortable area for relaxing and observing the activity in the yard below. Mounted under the overhang and next to the door are Provincial Lantern 9 inch Wide Curved Arm Exterior Wall Lights. The lanterns on the deck coordinate with the wall mounted garage lanterns and larger pier mounted lanterns along the driveway. The outdoor lights are shown in genuine Verdigris Patina metal finish and Clear Seeded art glass panels which underscore the classic, comfortable theme of the home’s exterior design.

This kitchen was designed for a very active family. The goal was light, bright, and functional.
Matte finish Caesarstone counters and Smudge Proof stainless appliances all help Mom keep maintenance to a minimum. We chose high gloss white cabinets with co-ordinating striation bases to give this Kitchen a clean and contemporary feel. The backsplash features a beautiful back painted glass subway tile with a soft off white pearlescent shimmer.
The Kitchen needed to pack a lot of punch functionally for optimal storage capacity. Interior Designer Rael Hay cleverly capitalized on every square inch even devising a “Command Centre” for Mom - complete with homework organizer, family calendar, additional storage and Charging Station ready for the lap top.
Interior Design: Rael Hay
Photography: Andrea Porritt
Cabinetry: Ok Woodcrafters

Battle Architects creates a lot of great projects with great clients but always appreciates the opportunity to work with a client again. The clients have worked with Battle Architects on a few projects on their home in Concord, MA. The remodeling of 1980’s kitchen maintained the floor plans while creating visual interest. The cabinetry includes high glass cupboards to house special curios and allows for an easy, elegant transition into the contiguous family room. Surfaces such as the soap stone counter surrounding the farm sink and the wooden dining bar, were selected to accommodate the preferences of an active cook. The new barn was built several years after the house, carefully positioned on a corner of the property, coordinating with the original architecture. An Artist’s ceramic retreat was built celebrating rustic materials, and ceramics embedded in the concrete foundation.
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This project features a six-foot addition on the back of the home, allowing us to open up the kitchen and family room for this young and active family. These spaces were redesigned to accommodate a large open kitchen, featuring cabinets in a beautiful sage color, that opens onto the dining area and family room. Natural stone countertops add texture to the space without dominating the room.
The powder room footprint stayed the same, but new cabinetry, mirrors, and fixtures compliment the bold wallpaper, making this space surprising and fun, like a piece of statement jewelry in the middle of the home.
The kid's bathroom is youthful while still being able to age with the children. An ombre pink and white floor tile is complimented by a greenish/blue vanity and a coordinating shower niche accent tile. White walls and gold fixtures complete the space.
The primary bathroom is more sophisticated but still colorful and full of life. The wood-style chevron floor tiles anchor the room while more light and airy tones of white, blue, and cream finish the rest of the space. The freestanding tub and large shower make this the perfect retreat after a long day.

This project features a six-foot addition on the back of the home, allowing us to open up the kitchen and family room for this young and active family. These spaces were redesigned to accommodate a large open kitchen, featuring cabinets in a beautiful sage color, that opens onto the dining area and family room. Natural stone countertops add texture to the space without dominating the room.
The powder room footprint stayed the same, but new cabinetry, mirrors, and fixtures compliment the bold wallpaper, making this space surprising and fun, like a piece of statement jewelry in the middle of the home.
The kid's bathroom is youthful while still being able to age with the children. An ombre pink and white floor tile is complimented by a greenish/blue vanity and a coordinating shower niche accent tile. White walls and gold fixtures complete the space.
The primary bathroom is more sophisticated but still colorful and full of life. The wood-style chevron floor tiles anchor the room while more light and airy tones of white, blue, and cream finish the rest of the space. The freestanding tub and large shower make this the perfect retreat after a long day.

Built in 1979, this home in Pittsburgh’s Bradford Woods borough snuck in at the very tail end of Mid-Century Modern architecture. As lovers of that era, you can imagine our excitement when our clients explained their vision to lean in to that style with their planned kitchen renovation. We collaborated to design a beautiful and functional space that not only better suits this young family’s lifestyle, but truly feels like it has always been a part of the home.
Starting with the layout, we opened the kitchen up to neighboring dining room and eat-in spaces, allowing for a more cohesive main level floorplan. Along with some slight reconfiguring of the refrigerator and pantry locations, a new island created an opportunity for the main kitchen workspace to stay connected for both entertaining and day-to-day activities. Custom open shelving anchors the end of the island without blocking sightlines from the front of the home into the kitchen.
New light oak flooring throughout adds a contemporary nod, integrating two adjoining family rooms. It also creates a nice contrast for the kitchen and dining room’s custom cabinetry in a rich walnut finish. Slab style doors with minimal brass hardware help deliver the streamlined Mid-Century aesthetic. Custom radial edges at the island and coffee bar add a whimsical flair, highlighting the matte green solid surface countertops. To coordinate with the original tile found in the entryway, a neutral choice with rustic handmade detail adds warmth and texture to the backsplash and island base.
Rounding out the rest of this sunny space, Mid-Mod inspired light fixtures, bold patterned wallpaper, a mix of the client’s new and vintage furniture, plus curated textiles and accessories lend the “just right” amount of personality.

New Custom Vanity maintains existing water connections for the 2 sinks and is defined by the intricate "Hoshi" ceramic tile pattern. To emphasize the pattern, we used a grey contrasting grout. Vanity is raised up from the floor level, to give the illusion of floating and contains LED toe-kick lighting activated by motion sensor. Robert Uplift recessed Medicine Cabinets and LED recessed downlight finished with square white trim. LED strip lighting concealed above the tiled hood. Adjacent walls are tiled in a large format rectangular darker linen pattern porcelain tile to contrast with the "Hoshi" white vanity tile. Floor tile is a black 2"x2" that has been used for many years in commercial washrooms, complete with coordinating cove base tiles components.
Photo: Jamie Snavley

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Genoa is a stylish, geometric cut and loop pattern that is soft and ultra-luxurious. Its artistic appeal and tonal variations in color create a dramatic statement on the floor. Genoa, which is part of the Artisan Collection, is made of STAINMASTER® Luxerell® nylon fiber and part of the Active Family™ brand. It is available in a palette of thirty beautiful hues that coordinate with the other Artisan styles. Genoa is perfect for wall-to-wall installations, staircases, and area rugs.

Relaxing space with plenty of room for the whole family - Bennett track arm sectional with coordinating leather storage ottomans, art and throw pillows create a great family room!

Robert Glasgow Photography
The water fountain on the counter was the only thing the client liked about the old kitchen and it was reused in this one. Perfect for an active family and the environment.

Built in 1979, this home in Pittsburgh’s Bradford Woods borough snuck in at the very tail end of Mid-Century Modern architecture. As lovers of that era, you can imagine our excitement when our clients explained their vision to lean in to that style with their planned kitchen renovation. We collaborated to design a beautiful and functional space that not only better suits this young family’s lifestyle, but truly feels like it has always been a part of the home.
Starting with the layout, we opened the kitchen up to neighboring dining room and eat-in spaces, allowing for a more cohesive main level floorplan. Along with some slight reconfiguring of the refrigerator and pantry locations, a new island created an opportunity for the main kitchen workspace to stay connected for both entertaining and day-to-day activities. Custom open shelving anchors the end of the island without blocking sightlines from the front of the home into the kitchen.
New light oak flooring throughout adds a contemporary nod, integrating two adjoining family rooms. It also creates a nice contrast for the kitchen and dining room’s custom cabinetry in a rich walnut finish. Slab style doors with minimal brass hardware help deliver the streamlined Mid-Century aesthetic. Custom radial edges at the island and coffee bar add a whimsical flair, highlighting the matte green solid surface countertops. To coordinate with the original tile found in the entryway, a neutral choice with rustic handmade detail adds warmth and texture to the backsplash and island base.
Rounding out the rest of this sunny space, Mid-Mod inspired light fixtures, bold patterned wallpaper, a mix of the client’s new and vintage furniture, plus curated textiles and accessories lend the “just right” amount of personality.
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