Search results for "Excursion" in Home Design Ideas

A young family from the Bay Area moved to Portland into a much larger home. They brought with them some art and furnishings and an appreciation for Tuscany. In the new home we began with one fabric that hit the tone they wanted: you can see it in the dining room window treatments.
The furniture that attracted them, after an initial foray into typical Tuscan styles, was on the contemporary side of things; so we created a relaxed blending: Floors were stained darker. Lots of antique bronze, dark woods and rich fabrics live happily with craftsman lighting and tan walls. More modern Transitional seating in oatmeal and off-white actually create islands of rest and repose; they heighten the room’s nature by contrast. Our eclectic range of styles work because they share a tonal character.
We found a rug in reds and blues that was more traditional and dramatic, which connected well with our inspiration fabric. So we were on a roll. Other pieces, including the exciting room divider (the ship) fell into place, as the clients took the elevations and plans with them on various shopping excursions (which were fun because they had the road map to provide a happy level of guidance).
This space, as with the other rooms we designed for the home, exemplifies sprezzatura — a relaxed style that looks as if it has been created by (great taste) over time. Yes, indeed!

Traditional design blends well with 21st century accessibility standards. Designed by architect Jeremiah Battles of Acacia Architects and built by Ben Quie & Sons, this beautiful new home features details found a century ago, combined with a creative use of space and technology to meet the owner’s mobility needs. Even the elevator is detailed with quarter-sawn oak paneling. Feeling as though it has been here for generations, this home combines architectural salvage with creative design. The owner brought in vintage lighting fixtures, a Tudor fireplace surround, and beveled glass for windows and doors. The kitchen pendants and sconces were custom made to match a 1912 Sheffield fixture she had found. Quarter-sawn oak in the living room, dining room, and kitchen, and flat-sawn oak in the pantry, den, and powder room accent the traditional feel of this brand-new home.
Design by Acacia Architects/Jeremiah Battles
Construction by Ben Quie and Sons
Photography by: Troy Thies

Embark on an Ozarks excursion with a modest 1,300 square-foot design called The Flatlands. It’s a basic human drive to want to surround oneself with beautiful, traditional, or even timeless landscapes like those witnessed in the Ozark region of Missouri and Arkansas. Believe it or not, this secluded and remote landscape edges ever closer to easily achievable reality thanks to innovations in technology never before seen. This design features a large living space, ample master suite, and an efficient kitchen/dining arrangement with adjacent screened porch. In addition, this design incorporates a second-level loft space with clerestory views and a generous wrap-around exterior deck.
Image by REspace Design
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Garage to impress with a large variety of collector vehicles and car dealership signs and taxidery from your previous hunting excursions.
Inspiration for a rustic home design remodel in Albuquerque
Inspiration for a rustic home design remodel in Albuquerque

The bright colors in this rug are grounded with soft grey sofas and a wood and steel coffee table. The coastal accessories keep the vibe fun and relaxed. With three sofas, there is plenty of room for the whole gang to hang out and share about their fun island excursions!

A young family from the Bay Area moved to Portland into a much larger home. They brought with them some art and furnishings and an appreciation for Tuscany. In the new home we began with one fabric that hit the tone they wanted: you can see it in the dining room window treatments.
The furniture that attracted them, after an initial foray into typical Tuscan styles, was on the contemporary side of things; so we created a relaxed blending: Floors were stained darker. Lots of antique bronze, dark woods and rich fabrics live happily with craftsman lighting and tan walls. More modern Transitional seating in oatmeal and off-white actually create islands of rest and repose; they heighten the room’s nature by contrast. Our eclectic range of styles work because they share a tonal character.
We found a rug in reds and blues that was more traditional and dramatic, which connected well with our inspiration fabric. So we were on a roll. Other pieces, including the exciting room divider (the ship) fell into place, as the clients took the elevations and plans with them on various shopping excursions (which were fun because they had the road map to provide a happy level of guidance).
This space, as with the other rooms we designed for the home, exemplifies sprezzatura — a relaxed style that looks as if it has been created by (great taste) over time. Yes, indeed!

What was formerly the second bedroom, is now a dining/gathering area. The bed was raised into its locked position in the fifth-wheel and can always be lowered should the need arise for more sleeping room. In the meantime, having the table and bench seats creates the perfect space to share a meal, play a game, or plan weekend excursions. This room is now an advantage the client has over your average hotel room when it's being used as a rental on AirBnB. This is now somewhere a person can comfortably enjoy a cup of coffee in the morning, or plan the next leg of their trip!

Garage to impress with a large variety of collector vehicles and car dealership signs and taxidery from your previous hunting excursions.
Example of a mountain style garage design in Albuquerque
Example of a mountain style garage design in Albuquerque

The Boulder House was inspired by the rugged peaks that surround it in all directions. Almost cut from the mountain itself this house is a love letter to the Rocky Mountains. Including all the modern amenities you would expect from a mountain ski retreat, this home is sure to impress all visitors, and keep your family comfortable in between excursions into snow country.

Experience the ultimate in audio performance with the XLS Series Dual 15” 3-Way Passive Speaker - XLS-215. This powerhouse features two cast frame high excursion 15-inch woofers, a 6.5-inch mid-range speaker, and a 1-inch soft dome tweeter coupled to a proprietary waveguide. Enjoy deep, earth-shaking bass down to 36 Hz, making it the biggest and baddest tower on the market. With a peak power handling of 500 watts and a sensitivity of 95.3 dB, it delivers guaranteed "eviction notice" performance.
Specifications:
Dual 15” Woofers
6.5” Midrange Speaker
1” Tweeter
Frequency Response: 38 Hz - 20 kHz (-3 dB), 36 Hz - 20 kHz (-10 dB)
Power Handling (Peak): 500 watts
Sensitivity (1W/1m): 95.3 dB
Impedance: 6 ohms
Dimensions (HxWxD): 49.7” x 17” x 21.1” / 1260 mm x 430 mm x 535 mm

Inside the new 17' X 21' space will be a home office, excursive equipment, sitting area and foldout bed....
..Lots of space!...
Inspiration for a huge craftsman light wood floor sunroom remodel in Raleigh with a standard ceiling
Inspiration for a huge craftsman light wood floor sunroom remodel in Raleigh with a standard ceiling

The Boulder House was inspired by the rugged peaks that surround it in all directions. Almost cut from the mountain itself this house is a love letter to the Rocky Mountains. Including all the modern amenities you would expect from a mountain ski retreat, this home is sure to impress all visitors, and keep your family comfortable in between excursions into snow country.

A young family from the Bay Area moved to Portland into a much larger home. They brought with them some art and furnishings and an appreciation for Tuscany. In the new home we began with one fabric that hit the tone they wanted: you can see it in the dining room window treatments.
The furniture that attracted them, after an initial foray into typical Tuscan styles, was on the contemporary side of things; so we created a relaxed blending: Floors were stained darker. Lots of antique bronze, dark woods and rich fabrics live happily with craftsman lighting and tan walls. More modern Transitional seating in oatmeal and off-white actually create islands of rest and repose; they heighten the room’s nature by contrast. Our eclectic range of styles work because they share a tonal character.
We found a rug in reds and blues that was more traditional and dramatic, which connected well with our inspiration fabric. So we were on a roll. Other pieces, including the exciting room divider (the ship) fell into place, as the clients took the elevations and plans with them on various shopping excursions (which were fun because they had the road map to provide a happy level of guidance).
This space, as with the other rooms we designed for the home, exemplifies sprezzatura — a relaxed style that looks as if it has been created by (great taste) over time. Yes, indeed!

The Boulder House was inspired by the rugged peaks that surround it in all directions. Almost cut from the mountain itself this house is a love letter to the Rocky Mountains. Including all the modern amenities you would expect from a mountain ski retreat, this home is sure to impress all visitors, and keep your family comfortable in between excursions into snow country.

The Boulder House was inspired by the rugged peaks that surround it in all directions. Almost cut from the mountain itself this house is a love letter to the Rocky Mountains. Including all the modern amenities you would expect from a mountain ski retreat, this home is sure to impress all visitors, and keep your family comfortable in between excursions into snow country.

Embark on an Ozarks excursion with a modest 1,300 square-foot design called The Flatlands. It’s a basic human drive to want to surround oneself with beautiful, traditional, or even timeless landscapes like those witnessed in the Ozark region of Missouri and Arkansas. Believe it or not, this secluded and remote landscape edges ever closer to easily achievable reality thanks to innovations in technology never before seen. This design features a large living space, ample master suite, and an efficient kitchen/dining arrangement with adjacent screened porch. In addition, this design incorporates a second-level loft space with clerestory views and a generous wrap-around exterior deck.
Image by REspace Design

Inside the new 17' X 21' space will be a home office, excursive equipment, sitting area and foldout bed....
..Lots of space!...
Huge arts and crafts light wood floor sunroom photo in Raleigh with a standard ceiling
Huge arts and crafts light wood floor sunroom photo in Raleigh with a standard ceiling

Inside the new 17' X 21' space will be a home office, excursive equipment, sitting area and foldout bed....
..Lots of space!...
Huge arts and crafts light wood floor sunroom photo in Raleigh with a standard ceiling
Huge arts and crafts light wood floor sunroom photo in Raleigh with a standard ceiling

Inside the new 17' X 21' space will be a home office, excursive equipment, sitting area and foldout bed....
..Lots of space!... The barn style sliding closet doors have a relaxed feel.. They look great and work great!
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