Search results for "Imposed" in Home Design Ideas

The old dairy barn transformed!
The compact 500sf space is light and airy thanks to white cabinetry and walls, but packed with chic country accents. Beveled tile, painted shiplap walls and beaded cabinet fronts feast the eye without imposing clutter.
Double-sliding wood windows, and custom doors and farmhouse moldings in stained Douglas fir complement distressed hickory floors.
Photo: Chalk Hill

This garden was designed to provide large terrace spaces that do not impose on the natural woodland setting. Natural flagstone is dry set in an irregular pattern with planted joints to help soften the overall appearance. The flagstone terraces weave around the trees, creating separate outdoor rooms for entertaining, dining, or lounging on a hammock. Boulders placed throughout the garden, provide terracing between patios and create sculptural supports for the grill. As part of the boulder terracing, a fire pit is located where it can be enjoyed from both levels of the terrace. The plantings are carefully selected to provide a full range of interest that is both shade and deer tolerant. A later phase of this installation includes a swimming pool that ties in with the overall woodland theme.
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This home was designed with a clean, modern aesthetic that imposes a commanding view of its expansive riverside lot. The wide-span, open wing design provides a feeling of open movement and flow throughout the home. Interior design elements are tightly edited to their most elemental form. Simple yet daring lines simultaneously convey a sense of energy and tranquility. Super-matte, zero sheen finishes are punctuated by brightly polished stainless steel and are further contrasted by thoughtful use of natural textures and materials. The judges said “this home would be like living in a sculpture. It’s sleek and luxurious at the same time.”
The award for Best In Show goes to
RG Designs Inc. and K2 Design Group
Designers: Richard Guzman with Jenny Provost
From: Bonita Springs, Florida

Many recent renovations had already taken place at this phenomenal old Tudor home. The kitchen redo was saved for last. Our mission, imposed by our client, was to create a jaw-dropping, ultra-functional space for family and friends to gather in for years to come. Naturally, the new kitchen would have to reflect the style of the home seamlessly.
One challenge was to incorporate very large professional style appliances into the space while keeping the feel of a stately, yet warm home. Custom wood panels were designed for the refrigerator units to give a furniture feel. A copper hood was designed to bring in an old world element. Wood panels were applied to all other appliances – two dishwashers, a wine refrigerator, and a beverage refrigerator.
An iron I-beam that separated the original kitchen from the butler’s pantry and back entry was covered in wood with chamfers to match the other ceiling beams in the home by a local woodworker.
Due to the age of the home, the outside walls are concrete block. This necessitated chiseling troughs into the concrete for electrical wiring. Ceilings were studded randomly, so finding openings for recessed lighting was hit or miss. A large cluster of wiring and plumbing to the second floor had to be hidden behind cabinetry to the left of and above the refrigerators. HVAC wasn’t straight forward either. Toe kick heaters from the old kitchen had to be replaced with other sources. A propane tank had to be added to fuel the large dual fuel, double oven range. The homeowner wanted to add a walk-in pantry for extra storage, so space was taken from an existing exterior space. This created the need for extra insulation, supplemental heat and added lighting. Needless to say, mechanicals were a big challenge.
Natural stone was added in backsplash areas to the ceiling to mimic the rectangular stone on the exterior of the home. Wood panels fill the backsplash areas under wall cabinets. Large chandeliers light the space. Open shelves at the wet bar/prep area offer convenient storage for grab and go service items. A built-in pantry with antique mirrored mullion doors hides a microwave, several other small appliances as well as dishes and food items. This pantry was tucked into an alcove for an added architectural element. Herringbone wood floors are classic and timeless. Wrought iron hardware and shelf brackets fit right in. Large Barley twist legs ground the island giving a nod to the Tudor style.
Mission accomplished.
Matt Villano Photography

Many recent renovations had already taken place at this phenomenal old Tudor home. The kitchen redo was saved for last. Our mission, imposed by our client, was to create a jaw-dropping, ultra-functional space for family and friends to gather in for years to come. Naturally, the new kitchen would have to reflect the style of the home seamlessly.
One challenge was to incorporate very large professional style appliances into the space while keeping the feel of a stately, yet warm home. Custom wood panels were designed for the refrigerator units to give a furniture feel. A copper hood was designed to bring in an old world element. Wood panels were applied to all other appliances – two dishwashers, a wine refrigerator, and a beverage refrigerator.
An iron I-beam that separated the original kitchen from the butler’s pantry and back entry was covered in wood with chamfers to match the other ceiling beams in the home by a local woodworker.
Due to the age of the home, the outside walls are concrete block. This necessitated chiseling troughs into the concrete for electrical wiring. Ceilings were studded randomly, so finding openings for recessed lighting was hit or miss. A large cluster of wiring and plumbing to the second floor had to be hidden behind cabinetry to the left of and above the refrigerators. HVAC wasn’t straight forward either. Toe kick heaters from the old kitchen had to be replaced with other sources. A propane tank had to be added to fuel the large dual fuel, double oven range. The homeowner wanted to add a walk-in pantry for extra storage, so space was taken from an existing exterior space. This created the need for extra insulation, supplemental heat and added lighting. Needless to say, mechanicals were a big challenge.
Natural stone was added in backsplash areas to the ceiling to mimic the rectangular stone on the exterior of the home. Wood panels fill the backsplash areas under wall cabinets. Large chandeliers light the space. Open shelves at the wet bar/prep area offer convenient storage for grab and go service items. A built-in pantry with antique mirrored mullion doors hides a microwave, several other small appliances as well as dishes and food items. This pantry was tucked into an alcove for an added architectural element. Herringbone wood floors are classic and timeless. Wrought iron hardware and shelf brackets fit right in. Large Barley twist legs ground the island giving a nod to the Tudor style.
Mission accomplished.
Matt Villano Photography

This gorgeous summer retreat was in need of a complete overhaul!
After SuperStorm Sandy renovations to the lower level, my clients were ready to tackle the 3 upper floors.
The home is chock full of original beauty with its custom bead board and moldings. Walnut banisters and solid five panels interior doors - adorned with crystal knobs.
We took advantage of the amazing exposed ceiling beams in living and dining rooms.
Incredible wavy leaded glass doors are found in both the foyer and bar rooms.
Imposing interior walls were removed to make way for this dream kitchen!
A classic 9" subway tile sets the tone for the white shaker front cabinets and quartz counter top.
While the contrasting soft gray island carries an almost black dropped miter edge quartz top.
For that old world charm, we added a pair of open shelves to showcase the dinnerware and glasses.
Custom furnishings and window treatments are found through the home.
Our goal was to create an amazingly cozy home that our clients could enjoy for generations to come!!

Supported by braided ,this beautiful Riviera Beige limestone fireplace is unique in that it contain pours in the nature of the stone. With its imposing over-mantel, this fireplace immediately draws attention and admiration for any "Old World" design.

Michael Wilkinson
The existing home has stucco siding. Matching the exterior of the addition to the Tudor home's stucco was outside the client's budget. Instead, we used Hardiepanel that has a stucco pattern. Wide Tru Exterior trim matches the width of the trim on the existing house. We mimicked the trim pattern of the existing house.
We removed the existing rear deck as well as a 4-foot wide segment along the side of the house that led to a sliding door to a small office. The clients didn’t need outdoor access from the office, so we replaced the sliding door with a casement window.
The foundation of the addition is piers. The pizza oven base acts as one of the piers. A large chimney was necessary for venting for the pizza oven. However, our designer used exterior elements and visual tricks to down-scale the tall chimney so it does not seem as imposing.

The owners of this home near Denver University wanted to improve the curb appeal of their home. The new porch incorporates strong symmetry, centered on the front entry door in order to impose order to the otherwise arbitrary front facade. A false window was added to balance the elevation of the projecting wall to the left of the door. Turned balusters and newel posts from Vintage Woodworks add detail and visual interest. All windows are Marvin Integrity with fiberglass frames and low-e insulating glass.
Photo by Robert R. Larsen, A.I.A.

What started as an imposing, bland concrete & brick private patio was turned into this magnificent outdoor living space by LCM PLUS. In addition to the wooden feature walls enveloping this space, LCM PLUS installed a Techo-Bloc Blu-60 patio with drainage and build planters along the far walls. The entire aesthetic was transformed and the end result is breath taking. With electricity and comfortable seating, we know our client will get boundless joy for years to come whether it be inviting friends & neighbors or a relaxing quiet evening.

Made by VISTATILES
Ships from a small business in Pennsylvania
. 6 tiles = one square ft $32.99 per square ft
. There are 50 ceramic-based glazed tiles in 39,37 inch (1 m2. )
. The product size is 2,75 x 8,26 inch (7x 21 cm). It is sent without a file.
. The back is serrated with a matte ceramic base and the front is glazed and glossy polished.
. It is normal for the products to have tints in colors since they are produced by handwork.
. 2,75 x 8,26 inch(7x21 cm) Ceramic-based glazed tile features
. The color element with the decorative art of tile glazed tiles is a dimension that joins the architectural expression in multicolor.
. Ceramic-based tiles are resistant to water and chemical cleaning materials, as their water absorption is close to zero.
. Ceramic-based tile glazed tile preserves its appearance for many years. There is no loss of color and pattern.
. Water and moisture proof thanks to its glossy glazed polished surface.
. For this reason, it does not hold water on its surface, prevents the formation of bacteria and mold.
. Ceramic-based shaped ceramic-based glazed tiles are suitable for use as wall tiles in bathrooms.
. Pool porcelain tiles are used in the interior flooring of the pools. Production is made in the desired color and pattern.
. For floor coverings, production is made using matte glaze by printing on the floor tiles.
. It can be used in Turkish bath, basin back panel decoration and bath decoration in wet places.
. Width : 7 cm
. Height 21 cm
. Thickness : 0.7 cm
. 1 m2 Weight: 16 kg.
. 1 m2 Quantity: 50 pcs
Please note that international buyers are responsible for any duties/customs charges and import taxes associated with shipping to their respective countries. These fees are calculated and imposed by your country when the item arrives in the country.

Built in 1926, this home has remained in the same family since its construction, and is a textbook example of 1920’s California style. Designed by famed architect George Washington Smith and furnished by the original owner and her consultant Arthur Byne, a noted historian of Spanish antiques, it featured many of the original furnishings including prime examples from 17th century Spain and 19th century China. By today’s standards, however, it was very dark and imposing. When this gem was put up for sale, we were hired to give the home a fresh look while honoring the original character of the house. With major editing, working with many of the choice antiques, and incorporating updated elements, we breathed new life into this classic Grande Dame.

Our client cam to us with a gently sloping property in Baldwin Borough, on which they wanted to build a new ranch style home. During the Schematic Design Phase, we developed schemes showing different styles for the exterior. Of the European style chalet, modern farmhouse, and craftsman exteriors, the client gravitated toward the craftsman. While working through the design, we also needed to reconcile the Owner’s desire to have the house face the street, yet not look too imposing sitting on top of the hill with high roof lines, and vaulted game room. Ultimately, by rotating a portion of the plan 30 degrees, we were able to hug the contours of the site, and break the facade down into smaller vignettes. These vignettes led to a more properly scaled and pleasing result through slight variations of the wall composition.

Architect: Andrew V Giambertone & Assoc of Cold Spring Harbor NY
Builder: Kean Williams Construction of Cold Spring Harbor NY
Roofer: PHS Construction of Douglaston NY
Tile: Large English in Brown Blend
This imposing residence features one of the very best excitations of a tiles eyebrow I have seen. It is a credit to the architects for the correct size and profile, for the carpenters who framed it and most importantly the tilers who installed it.

Dare to design... the fireplace of your dreams, while being environmentally friendly! Frontenac is not only the name of a grand hotel located in the heart of Quebec City, Canada. It is also the largest fireplace of the Valcourt brand.
Majestic and imposing, this bravery symbol of the Count of Frontenac, who has fiercely defended the French colony, is quite appropriate to represent the enormous challenge overtaken when designing and manufacturing this fireplace.
Exceptionally large, the FP11 Frontenac uses advanced technology to reduce air pollution and is already qualifies for Phase II of the US Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) voluntary program for manufacturers of decorative wood burning fireplaces. With particulate emissions below 5.1 g/kg (which is approximately 70 percent cleaner than unqualified models), this model will surely give you elegance without compromising the quality of air.
Just like the FP7-LM Antoinette, the FP11 Frontenac has a guillotine door that disappears in the hearth, allowing you to easily load wood on the fire and have an unrivalled view of the flames.
The fire screen is also equipped with a guillotine mechanism. You will thus enjoy an open fire in safety when the ceramic glass door is open. Finally, the bare front allows significant flexibility and creativity in the design of your interior décor.
Discover the additional qualities of the ambiance fireplace Valcourt Frontenac

Single-family new construction in Albinea (RE), Italy, certified Class A by CasaClima Agency for high energy efficiency.
This single-family home was designed as part of an existing development plan near Albinea (in the province of Reggio Emilia), for which there were prescribed traditional design guidelines imposed. The architectural form, therefore, references a traditional Emilian farmhouse with a central "porta morta" area that acts as the entrance and stairwell. The color palette blends in with the surrounding hay fields, and the rear of the house offers decks and balconies overlooking the hills of the Reggiano Apennines.
Our challenge was to focus on the efficiency of the building envelope, without changing the orientation of the building. Despite the fact that the shorter side of the house is facing South and through careful design calculations and testing during construction, we were able to achieve Class A in the CasaClima rating scheme, one of the highest Italian certifications available.
This project is a joint development with Roverella SRL and is now for sale:
httpa//www.immobiliare.it/44731806-Vendita-Villa-via-Conte-6-Albinea.html::: http://www.immobiliare.it/44731806-Vendita-Villa-via-Conte-6-Albinea.html
photos by Sara Salsi

Magnificent residence of modern and intimate decoration in a quiet and private street. With functional plant, it combines elegance and sophistication in well-lit and ventilated environments. The large social area invites you to host family and friends, such as the living room, dining room and charming gourmet balcony facing the spring. The intimate area has 3 suites in closets, the master with balcony. The residence also has, office, toilet, spacious kitchen, air-conditioning, all environments decorated with refined line materials. The imposing facade building and unique location, close to access roads, Itaigara shopping mall, renowned schools, ballet, etc., is complete with entertainment amenities.

Immense in size, Oasis is everything but imposing. In fact, its grandiose frame is an irresistible invitation for a warm outdoor experience. The collection is coated in a soft, organic feeling rattan material, and its spacious seating welcomes guests to relax in its arms.
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