Search results for "Danish" in Home Design Ideas

Danish Modern is one of the several types of Modern design style. Popularized in Denmark from the 1940s-1970s, Danish modern furniture design was a collaboration between the principles of modern architecture and the high-quality cabinetmaking for which the Danes were known. Simple, elegant, airy, and featuring clean, sweeping lines, the furnishings are inherently warm and beautiful.
This open dining room is a collection of vintage Danish modern furniture dating from the early 1970s. The authentic pieces were located at different auction houses and specialty consigners around the country to create a cohesive look the homeowners were seeking.
The solid teak sideboard features a lighted upper display cabinet (removable) showcasing the homeowners’ collection of art including Nambé, Murano, Vietri sul Mare, and Blenko.
The lower cabinet consists of two sliding doors on either end offering plentiful storage. In between are a bank of five felt-lined drawers for items such as silverware, trays and linens.
With graceful rounded corners and rich, warm teak woodgrain, the dining room table is a perfect match to the sideboard. Two leaves tightly drop in and enable expansion with seating capacity for 14 people.
Mixing up dining chairs adds interest and variety. The curvaceous and timeless Arne Jacobsen (the Danish designer) Series 7 chair in black is the perfect pairing for this dynamic design.
Crowning the space is the airy, translucent classic Nelson bubble lamp, keeping in line with the Modernist theme.

New to the Pacific Northwest, our recently retired clients had relocated from the Fairbanks area to take advantage of the more moderate climate and improved access to family and resources. They selected a nice home in a desirable location with a large enough lot next to some green space to afford them some breathing room.
Taking a less is more approach, the homeowners’ goal was to establish a more neutral pallet with white walls, wood and earthy accents. We kept the budget at the forefront of our conversations, and they took care to make practical decisions, investing strategically in the upgrades to their home.
Every decision and change made went a long way toward aligning the style of the home with the values of its new owners.
The homeowners identify with their Danish heritage, which they express through their aesthetic and selections.
The master bathroom improvements were especially important to the homeowners. We added heated floors and completely reworked the layout and design. It featured a new tub, a custom shower, tile throughout, shower glass, a custom cabinet made by a local cabinet maker and new lights and fixtures.

A Melt Mirror by Bower Studio
Mid-sized 1950s living room photo in Boston with white walls and a standard fireplace
Mid-sized 1950s living room photo in Boston with white walls and a standard fireplace
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A spacious open-plan kitchen with BASIS and MATCH by Muller Van Severen designs in a Danish family's summerhouse, close to Copenhagen
Mid-sized danish beige floor open concept kitchen photo in Copenhagen with a drop-in sink, flat-panel cabinets, stainless steel countertops, an island and gray countertops
Mid-sized danish beige floor open concept kitchen photo in Copenhagen with a drop-in sink, flat-panel cabinets, stainless steel countertops, an island and gray countertops

Made with Glen-Gery's brick "Danish" out of their York plant. Shown here is a well crafted outdoor bar that has been fitted with a smoker as well as large grill.
Photo provided by: Glen-Gery

New to the Pacific Northwest, our recently retired clients had relocated from the Fairbanks area to take advantage of the more moderate climate and improved access to family and resources. They selected a nice home in a desirable location with a large enough lot next to some green space to afford them some breathing room.
Taking a less is more approach, the homeowners’ goal was to establish a more neutral pallet with white walls, wood and earthy accents. We kept the budget at the forefront of our conversations, and they took care to make practical decisions, investing strategically in the upgrades to their home.
Every decision and change made went a long way toward aligning the style of the home with the values of its new owners.
The homeowners identify with their Danish heritage, which they express through their aesthetic and selections.
The master bathroom improvements were especially important to the homeowners. We added heated floors and completely reworked the layout and design. It featured a new tub, a custom shower, tile throughout, shower glass, a custom cabinet made by a local cabinet maker and new lights and fixtures.

Danish Mid-Century Modern Vintage Style Hanging Pendant Light Modern Fixture model PH 3 1/2 + 3 creation by Louis Poulsen and Poul Henningsen from the middle of the 20th century Danish design school in various shades of colors. From Stardust.com

New to the Pacific Northwest, our recently retired clients had relocated from the Fairbanks area to take advantage of the more moderate climate and improved access to family and resources. They selected a nice home in a desirable location with a large enough lot next to some green space to afford them some breathing room.
Taking a less is more approach, the homeowners’ goal was to establish a more neutral pallet with white walls, wood and earthy accents. We kept the budget at the forefront of our conversations, and they took care to make practical decisions, investing strategically in the upgrades to their home.
Every decision and change made went a long way toward aligning the style of the home with the values of its new owners.
The homeowners identify with their Danish heritage, which they express through their aesthetic and selections.
The master bathroom improvements were especially important to the homeowners. We added heated floors and completely reworked the layout and design. It featured a new tub, a custom shower, tile throughout, shower glass, a custom cabinet made by a local cabinet maker and new lights and fixtures.

Made with Glen-Gery's brick "Danish" out of their York plant. Shown here is the main entry as well as the beautifully laid out drive constructed with pavers.
Photo provided by: Glen-Gery

Danish Modern is one of the several types of Modern design style. Popularized in Denmark from the 1940s-1970s, Danish modern furniture design was a collaboration between the principles of modern architecture and the high-quality cabinetmaking for which the Danes were known. Simple, elegant, airy, and featuring clean, sweeping lines, the furnishings are inherently warm and beautiful.
This open dining room is a collection of vintage Danish modern furniture dating from the early 1970s. The authentic pieces were located at different auction houses and specialty consigners around the country to create a cohesive look the homeowners were seeking.
The solid teak sideboard features a lighted upper display cabinet (removable) showcasing the homeowners’ collection of art including Nambé, Murano, Vietri sul Mare, and Blenko.
The lower cabinet consists of two sliding doors on either end offering plentiful storage. In between are a bank of five felt-lined drawers for items such as silverware, trays and linens.
With graceful rounded corners and rich, warm teak woodgrain, the dining room table is a perfect match to the sideboard. Two leaves tightly drop in and enable expansion with seating capacity for 14 people.
Mixing up dining chairs adds interest and variety. The curvaceous and timeless Arne Jacobsen (the Danish designer) Series 7 chair in black is the perfect pairing for this dynamic design.
Crowning the space is the airy, translucent classic Nelson bubble lamp, keeping in line with the Modernist theme.

A striking minimalist iron bed, midcentury-modern pieces, and cozy accents bring this captivating citron and gray bedroom inspiration to life. A reinterpretation of a classic, the Emmett metal bed delivers a remarkably modern attitude with a taller, leaner headboard, tapered legs, and an ultra-low-profile base. The River slipper chair and Montclaire dresser and night tables enhance the Danish Modern bedroom vibe, while the Nakia woven sweater rug and velvet and cotton bedding in citron and gray wrap up the look with a warm, textural feel.

Minimalist open concept concrete floor and white floor living room photo in Houston with brown walls and no fireplace

This Redmond kitchen remodel was inspired by Danish Style with a unique use of a mirror for the backsplash. The Seattle Cabinets Cabinetry is shown in the inset door style with a beaded frame, concealed hinges, and optional slab cabinet drawer fronts. The stunning Quarter-sawn Oak cabinetry is shown with a soft stained finish. The built-in breakfast nook and modern wood hood are shown in the “White” paint color.#seattlecabinets #customcabinets #danishdesign #stainedcabinets #whitecabinetry #transitionaldesign #floatingshelves #oakcabinets #mirrorbacksplash

This Redmond kitchen remodel was inspired by Danish Style with a unique use of a mirror for the backsplash. The Seattle Cabinets Cabinetry is shown in the inset door style with a beaded frame, concealed hinges, and optional slab cabinet drawer fronts. The stunning Quarter-sawn Oak cabinetry is shown with a soft stained finish. The built-in breakfast nook and modern wood hood are shown in the “White” paint color.#seattlecabinets #customcabinets #danishdesign #stainedcabinets #whitecabinetry #transitionaldesign #floatingshelves #oakcabinets #mirrorbacksplash

Danish Modern is one of the several types of Modern design style. Popularized in Denmark from the 1940s-1970s, Danish modern furniture design was a collaboration between the principles of modern architecture and the high-quality cabinetmaking for which the Danes were known. Simple, elegant, airy, and featuring clean, sweeping lines, the furnishings are inherently warm and beautiful.
This open dining room is a collection of vintage Danish modern furniture dating from the early 1970s. The authentic pieces were located at different auction houses and specialty consigners around the country to create a cohesive look the homeowners were seeking.
The solid teak sideboard features a lighted upper display cabinet (removable) showcasing the homeowners’ collection of art including Nambé, Murano, Vietri sul Mare, and Blenko.
The lower cabinet consists of two sliding doors on either end offering plentiful storage. In between are a bank of five felt-lined drawers for items such as silverware, trays and linens.
With graceful rounded corners and rich, warm teak woodgrain, the dining room table is a perfect match to the sideboard. Two leaves tightly drop in and enable expansion with seating capacity for 14 people.
Mixing up dining chairs adds interest and variety. The curvaceous and timeless Arne Jacobsen (the Danish designer) Series 7 chair in black is the perfect pairing for this dynamic design.
Crowning the space is the airy, translucent classic Nelson bubble lamp, keeping in line with the Modernist theme.

Made with Glen-Gery's brick "Danish" out of their York plant. An absolutely stunning example of the level of detail that can go into the creation of brick chimney structures. The limestone accents do an amazing job of framing the brick details. Photo provided by: Glen-Gery

Inspiration for a large contemporary master concrete floor and gray floor bedroom remodel in Houston with brown walls

When our design-savy clients moved from their native Denmark to Ithaca in order to teach at Cornell, they wanted their Scandinavian heritage reflected in the details of their new sleek, modern kitchen. Originally built in the 1940s in the fashionable Kayuga Heights, the kitchen was expanded to create a lighter, open feel. The custom, frameless, European-style cabinetry in a beautiful white oak finish includes fun details like a hidden shelf for the microwave and pantry. Rocco Design + Build put in a new floor, new lighting, soapstone countertops, all new appliances, and a custom glass case that showcases the couple's collection of antique beer steins.

When our design-savy clients moved from their native Denmark to Ithaca in order to teach at Cornell, they wanted their Scandinavian heritage reflected in the details of their new sleek, modern kitchen. Originally built in the 1940s in the fashionable Kayuga Heights, the kitchen was expanded to create a lighter, open feel. The custom, frameless, European-style cabinetry in a beautiful white oak finish includes fun details like a hidden shelf for the microwave and pantry. Rocco Design + Build put in a new floor, new lighting, soapstone countertops, all new appliances, and a custom glass case that showcases the couple's collection of antique beer steins.

Danish Mid-Century Modern Vintage Style Hanging Pendant Light Modern Fixture model PH 3 1/2 + 3 creation by Louis Poulsen and Poul Henningsen from the middle of the 20th century Danish design school in various shades of colors. From Stardust.com
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