Search results for "Dictate" in Home Design Ideas

The clients’ desire was to expand the existing 6-foot deep deck as much as possible. We were able to double the depth to 12 feet. The roof starts to drop away beyond the 12-foot mark and there is a chimney on the other side of the fence that dictated the expansion size.
We reused the existing concrete pavers, but installed contrasting darker pavers.
Re-mounted existing steel railing, but attached cedar fence to it for privacy from a nearby high-rise building.
Installed a direct gas line to the grill.
Mounted a rack on the brick wall with an outlet below for a future TV installation
HDBros

The theater room features accoustic wall panels, coffered ceiling custom seating and plush carpet. Photo by Sam Smeed

The perfect combination of a screened in porch and a sunroom. With Eze Breeze, you can quickly close and protect your porch or screen room when an unexpected thunderstorm pops up or when a major dusting of spring pollen threatens to invade your home. Eze Breeze allows you the ability to enjoy your porch when you want to enjoy it, not when weather dictates. Ezebreeze is available directly to homeowners for a DIY project or to contractors.
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David Duncan Livingston
Inspiration for a small timeless home design remodel in San Francisco
Inspiration for a small timeless home design remodel in San Francisco

Framed by large Canna, the built-in fire pit features Wisconsin limestone veneer with smooth-faced Indiana coping. Background evergreens dictate landscaape boundaries and provide visual conclusion to the space.

The perfect combination of a screened in porch and a sunroom. With Eze Breeze, you can quickly close and protect your porch or screen room when an unexpected thunderstorm pops up or when a major dusting of spring pollen threatens to invade your home. Eze Breeze allows you the ability to enjoy your porch when you want to enjoy it, not when weather dictates. Ezebreeze is available directly to homeowners for a DIY project or to contractors.

The clients’ desire was to expand the existing 6-foot deep deck as much as possible. We were able to double the depth to 12 feet. The roof starts to drop away beyond the 12-foot mark and there is a chimney on the other side of the fence that dictated the expansion size.
We reused the existing concrete pavers, but installed contrasting darker pavers.
Re-mounted existing steel railing, but attached cedar fence to it for privacy from a nearby high-rise building.
Installed a direct gas line to the grill.
Mounted a rack on the brick wall with an outlet below for a future TV installation
HDBros

Design & Supply: Astro Design Centre, Ottawa Canada
Photo: JVL Photography
We opted for using luxurious materials to add the warmth and glamour synonymous with a more traditional interior. Walnut, marble, brushed nickel and glass were all used to offset simple ivory lacquer cabinetry in the open concept living room. A massive slab of Taj Mahal Quartzite dictated the size of the kitchen island which we kept free of major utilities so that the room would bleed seamlessly into the adjacent living room. The base of the island is natural American walnut. The perimeter of the kitchen houses an industrial range and massive steel hood; which is juxtaposed on a backsplash of mosaic tile. The mosaic is delicate lattice work pattern gently nodding towards the traditional. To add additional depth and dimension to the space we made all the upper cabinetry open glass. The interiors of the glass cabinetry are in the same natural walnut as the island. This unexpected detail is the perfect backdrop to white dishes and crystal stemware.
Ultimately the room is elegant and serene.

The clients’ desire was to expand the existing 6-foot deep deck as much as possible. We were able to double the depth to 12 feet. The roof starts to drop away beyond the 12-foot mark and there is a chimney on the other side of the fence that dictated the expansion size.
We reused the existing concrete pavers, but installed contrasting darker pavers.
Re-mounted existing steel railing, but attached cedar fence to it for privacy from a nearby high-rise building.
Installed a direct gas line to the grill.
Mounted a rack on the brick wall with an outlet below for a future TV installation
HDBros

Sometimes the unique challenges of a site dictate almost everything about the end design. This European-inspired mountain retreat is one classic example. Perched atop a ridge, the buildable area was long but very narrow. A single axial line connects from the initial approach straight through the house and shoots to the view of mountains at the far end. The architecture of the home was envisioned to feel like an old French monastery-turned-family-home which has been restored and added to over several centuries. It is a place of solace and introspection, where the repetition of stone in house and landscape feels imposing, yet safe. Lush plantings line the sun-soaked parking court and dot the back terrace areas, creating delicate play of light and movement. A stepped water rill between terrace levels completes the atmosphere with its soothing babble.

The clients’ desire was to expand the existing 6-foot deep deck as much as possible. We were able to double the depth to 12 feet. The roof starts to drop away beyond the 12-foot mark and there is a chimney on the other side of the fence that dictated the expansion size.
We reused the existing concrete pavers, but installed contrasting darker pavers.
Re-mounted existing steel railing, but attached cedar fence to it for privacy from a nearby high-rise building.
Installed a direct gas line to the grill.
Mounted a rack on the brick wall with an outlet below for a future TV installation
HDBros

Earth, fire, wind and water are elemental to our existence.
When asked to create an outdoor shower for a former woodshop-turned-residence, we looked to the elements of nature to construct a bathing space that respects its environment and crafts an experience. We turned to the forest, the boundary upon which the shower is placed, and allowed nature to dictate our material palette. Using wood in many forms, we created a cedar wind and privacy screen, a board formed concrete wall, and tied it all together with a custom-steel framed cordwood.
The result is an immersive, sensorial bathing experience within nature.

The clients’ desire was to expand the existing 6-foot deep deck as much as possible. We were able to double the depth to 12 feet. The roof starts to drop away beyond the 12-foot mark and there is a chimney on the other side of the fence that dictated the expansion size.
We reused the existing concrete pavers, but installed contrasting darker pavers.
Re-mounted existing steel railing, but attached cedar fence to it for privacy from a nearby high-rise building.
Installed a direct gas line to the grill.
Mounted a rack on the brick wall with an outlet below for a future TV installation
HDBros

The perfect combination of a screened in porch and a sunroom. With Eze Breeze, you can quickly close and protect your porch or screen room when an unexpected thunderstorm pops up or when a major dusting of spring pollen threatens to invade your home. Eze Breeze allows you the ability to enjoy your porch when you want to enjoy it, not when weather dictates. Ezebreeze is available directly to homeowners for a DIY project or to contractors.

English Country Home in Nashville Tennessee.
Inspiration for a timeless exterior home remodel in Nashville
Inspiration for a timeless exterior home remodel in Nashville

The perfect combination of a screened in porch and a sunroom. With Eze Breeze, you can quickly close and protect your porch or screen room when an unexpected thunderstorm pops up or when a major dusting of spring pollen threatens to invade your home. Eze Breeze allows you the ability to enjoy your porch when you want to enjoy it, not when weather dictates. Ezebreeze is available directly to homeowners for a DIY project or to contractors.

The desired mood for this home was a mix of approachable and comfortable, yet stylish. These clients love art, wine and travel, and have collected many treasures over the years that were important to include.
While we wanted to nod to both the Modern Farmhouse trend and a comfortable classic design, we did not want to be completely dictated by either style. We needed to seamlessly mesh design styles without scrapping everything they had ever loved. An important lesson here is that starting fresh (like with a new home) does not mean you have to start completely over! In fact, the best interiors surround you with what you genuinely love.

Adjacent to the Living Area are the steps leading up to the Master Suite and outdoor decks. The upper level beyond was dictated by the high ceiling (roof) over the existing Garage below. To the left is the interior Sculpture Plinth, with the sliding pocket doors (shown open) to the Master Bath and Closet in the center. This eight-foot privacy wall is open above, allowing light from the two-foot transoms to filter into the Master Bedroom The low wall to the center-right conceals the bed behind it, and the steel-and-glass framing can be seen in the background—including the continuous two-foot transom windows. Copyright 2015 kim@zielphoto.com

Feng Shui dictated the orientation and functional layout of this 2 bed, 3 full bath apartment to harmonize with spiritual forces. The 1,600sf plan creates generous, open, and clutter-free spaces, as small, dark areas restrict the flow of positive energy.
Photographer: © Francis Dzikowski
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