Search results for "Feel intentional" in Home Design Ideas

This stand-alone condominium takes a bold step with dark, modern farmhouse exterior features. Once again, the details of this stand alone condominium are where this custom design stands out; from custom trim to beautiful ceiling treatments and careful consideration for how the spaces interact. The exterior of the home is detailed with dark horizontal siding, vinyl board and batten, black windows, black asphalt shingles and accent metal roofing. Our design intent behind these stand-alone condominiums is to bring the maintenance free lifestyle with a space that feels like your own.

Charming details, like the bin pulls on the cabinets, the aged brass faucet, and the open shelves, create a relaxed, lived-in atmosphere. These elements were carefully chosen with the deeper intention of making guests feel truly at home here

This French luxury hallway creates a refined transition into the bedroom suite with soft textured walls, an arched doorway, and a long runner that adds warmth to the wood flooring. The mirrored console brings a polished accent to the corridor, while the wall art, custom trim, and tailored window treatments make the hallway feel intentionally designed rather than purely transitional.
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Located on a picturesque setting on Lake Minnetonka, this lakefront home masterfully balances contemporary and traditional sentiments, striving not to design to either extreme.
With team collaboration intentions to combine both form and function — and an eye on simple, beautiful and comfortable solutions, this relaxed elegant design approach honors lakeside living that permeates the residence. This Streeter home also blends in beautifully with surrounding classic lake homes that are reminiscent of timeless architecture and craftsmanship found in Europe and Nantucket.
BUILDER: Streeter & Associates
ARCHITECT: Kurt Baum & Associates
INTERIOR: Alecia Stevens Interior Design
Photography: Steve Henke Photography

Intentional. Elevated. Artisanal.
With three children under the age of 5, our clients were starting to feel the confines of their Pacific Heights home when the expansive 1902 Italianate across the street went on the market. After learning the home had been recently remodeled, they jumped at the chance to purchase a move-in ready property. We worked with them to infuse the already refined, elegant living areas with subtle edginess and handcrafted details, and also helped them reimagine unused space to delight their little ones.
Elevated furnishings on the main floor complement the home’s existing high ceilings, modern brass bannisters and extensive walnut cabinetry. In the living room, sumptuous emerald upholstery on a velvet side chair balances the deep wood tones of the existing baby grand. Minimally and intentionally accessorized, the room feels formal but still retains a sharp edge—on the walls moody portraiture gets irreverent with a bold paint stroke, and on the the etagere, jagged crystals and metallic sculpture feel rugged and unapologetic. Throughout the main floor handcrafted, textured notes are everywhere—a nubby jute rug underlies inviting sofas in the family room and a half-moon mirror in the living room mixes geometric lines with flax-colored fringe.
On the home’s lower level, we repurposed an unused wine cellar into a well-stocked craft room, with a custom chalkboard, art-display area and thoughtful storage. In the adjoining space, we installed a custom climbing wall and filled the balance of the room with low sofas, plush area rugs, poufs and storage baskets, creating the perfect space for active play or a quiet reading session. The bold colors and playful attitudes apparent in these spaces are echoed upstairs in each of the children’s imaginative bedrooms.
Architect + Developer: McMahon Architects + Studio, Photographer: Suzanna Scott Photography

Project Summerhayes is a thoughtfully curated transformation of the heart of the home, the kitchen and family room. These spaces were designed to support daily living while feeling warm, welcoming, and deeply personal.
From the outset, our approach focused on intentional design choices that balance visual impact with comfort and functionality. Each element was carefully selected to enhance the flow of the space while creating an atmosphere that feels both refined and inviting.
Every layer, detail, and finish was chosen with purpose, resulting in interiors that feel lived-in, loved, and uniquely reflective of the family who calls this house home. The transformation highlights the power of considered design where beauty and function work together seamlessly.
We’re delighted to share Project Summerhayes with you.

Sponsored
Columbus, OH
Free consultation for landscape design!
Peabody Landscape Group
Franklin County's Reliable Landscape Design & Contracting

Using the existing shell, we were able to transform the look and feel of the pool and its surroundings. Poured concrete, Trex decks, planters, and a fly-over bridge create an engaging space with intentional poolside social areas. Linda Oyama Bryan Photography

The backyard of this brick home on University Hill in Boulder was in need of renovation to bring together awkward angles, window wells, and uneven surfaces. This tight space was not inviting and rarely used. The homeowners were inspired by turtle shells and desired bamboo plants for their Asian aesthetic. Clean lines and light creams have replaced the mix-mosh of haphazard stones and unset redstone pavers. Now the space feels intentionally designed, peaceful, and welcoming.

Project Summerhayes is a thoughtfully curated transformation of the heart of the home, the kitchen and family room. These spaces were designed to support daily living while feeling warm, welcoming, and deeply personal.
From the outset, our approach focused on intentional design choices that balance visual impact with comfort and functionality. Each element was carefully selected to enhance the flow of the space while creating an atmosphere that feels both refined and inviting.
Every layer, detail, and finish was chosen with purpose, resulting in interiors that feel lived-in, loved, and uniquely reflective of the family who calls this house home. The transformation highlights the power of considered design where beauty and function work together seamlessly.
We’re delighted to share Project Summerhayes with you.

Project Summerhayes is a thoughtfully curated transformation of the heart of the home, the kitchen and family room. These spaces were designed to support daily living while feeling warm, welcoming, and deeply personal.
From the outset, our approach focused on intentional design choices that balance visual impact with comfort and functionality. Each element was carefully selected to enhance the flow of the space while creating an atmosphere that feels both refined and inviting.
Every layer, detail, and finish was chosen with purpose, resulting in interiors that feel lived-in, loved, and uniquely reflective of the family who calls this house home. The transformation highlights the power of considered design where beauty and function work together seamlessly.
We’re delighted to share Project Summerhayes with you.

This new basement finish is a home owners dream for entertaining! Features include: an amazing bar with black cabinetry with brushed brass hardware, rustic barn wood herringbone ceiling detail and beams, sliding barn door, plank flooring, shiplap walls, chalkboard wall with an integrated drink ledge, 2 sided fireplace with stacked stone and TV niche, and a stellar bathroom!

Using the existing shell, we were able to transform the look and feel of the pool and its surroundings. Poured concrete, Trex decks, planters, and a fly-over bridge create an engaging space with intentional poolside social areas. Linda Oyama Bryan Photography

Sponsored
Delaware, OH
Buckeye Basements, Inc.
Central Ohio's Basement Finishing ExpertsBest Of Houzz '13-'21

Inspiration for a transitional white tile gray floor and single-sink alcove shower remodel in Minneapolis with shaker cabinets, medium tone wood cabinets, white walls, an undermount sink, a hinged shower door, gray countertops and a freestanding vanity

The open space of the room is very efficicent at visualy increasing the size of the area, however, by using this hidden boockcase as a divider behind the couch, the workspace becomes more defined.
This kind of transition between areas makes a home feel bigger and more intentional.

Inspiration for a huge country beige floor and travertine floor eat-in kitchen remodel in DC Metro with recessed-panel cabinets, white cabinets, stainless steel appliances, no island, an undermount sink, concrete countertops and gray backsplash

From Basic to Built Right
This transformation says it all.
Scope of work:
• Motorized rolling gate
• Custom metal fence
• New driveway installation
• Custom formed and poured entrance steps
Every detail was designed to match the architecture and create a strong, cohesive first impression.
What was once a plain front yard with minimal structure is now a clean, modern space that feels intentional and finished. New walkways, fresh layout, and better use of space completely changed how this home presents from the street.
If your yard feels outdated, this is exactly the kind of upgrade that makes a difference.
Pro Tip:
A well-designed entry path can completely change how your home feels before you even step inside.
Call or text: 832-230-7277

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

Project Summerhayes is a thoughtfully curated transformation of the heart of the home, the kitchen and family room. These spaces were designed to support daily living while feeling warm, welcoming, and deeply personal.
From the outset, our approach focused on intentional design choices that balance visual impact with comfort and functionality. Each element was carefully selected to enhance the flow of the space while creating an atmosphere that feels both refined and inviting.
Every layer, detail, and finish was chosen with purpose, resulting in interiors that feel lived-in, loved, and uniquely reflective of the family who calls this house home. The transformation highlights the power of considered design where beauty and function work together seamlessly.
We’re delighted to share Project Summerhayes with you.

A well-planned refrigerator surround can make such a difference in how a kitchen feels. In this space, the soft gray cabinetry helps the stainless-steel refrigerator feel more integrated, while the warm wood nearby adds contrast and keeps the design balanced. I love how a detail like this can make a large appliance feel intentional rather than separate from the rest of the kitchen.
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