Search results for "Keeping track" in Home Design Ideas

Example of a huge classic l-shaped light wood floor eat-in kitchen design in Denver with a farmhouse sink, shaker cabinets, green cabinets, quartz countertops, green backsplash, glass tile backsplash, paneled appliances, green walls and an island

With a sizeable backyard and a love for entertaining, these clients wanted to build a covered outdoor kitchen/bar and seating area. They had one specific area by the side of their pool, with limited space, to build the outdoor kitchen.
There were immediate concerns about how to incorporate the two steps in the middle of the patio area; and they really wanted a bar that could seat at least eight people (to include an additional seating area with couches and chairs). This couple also wanted to use their outdoor living space year round. The kitchen needed ample storage and had to be easy to maintain. And last, but not least, they wanted it to look beautiful!
This 16 x 26 ft clear span pavilion was a great fit for the area we had to work with. By using wrapped steel columns in the corners in 6-foot piers, carpenter-built trusses, and no ridge beams, we created good space usage underneath the pavilion. The steps were incorporated into the space to make the transition between the kitchen area and seating area, which looked like they were meant to be there. With a little additional flagstone work, we brought the curve of the step to meet the back island, which also created more floor space in the seating area.
Two separate islands were created for the outdoor kitchen/bar area, built with galvanized metal studs to allow for more room inside the islands (for appliances and cabinets). We also used backer board and covered the islands with smooth finish stucco.
The back island housed the BBQ, a 2-burner cooktop and sink, along with four cabinets, one of which was a pantry style cabinet with pull out shelves (air tight, dust proof and spider proof—also very important to the client).
The front island housed the refrigerator, ice maker, and counter top cooler, with another set of pantry style, air tight cabinets. By curving the outside edge of the countertop we maximized the bar area and created seating for eight. In addition, we filled in the curve on the inside of the island with counter top and created two additional seats. In total, there was seating for ten people.
Infrared heaters, ceiling fans and shades were added for climate control, so the outdoor living space could be used year round. A TV for sporting events and SONOS for music, were added for entertaining enjoyment. Track lighting, as well as LED tape lights under the backsplash, provided ideal lighting for after dark usage.
The clients selected honed, Fantasy Brown Satin Quartzite, with a chipped edge detail for their countertop. This beautiful, linear design marble is very easy to maintain. The base of the islands were completed in stucco and painted satin gray to complement their house color. The posts were painted with Monterey Cliffs, which matched the color of the house shutter trim. The pavilion ceiling consisted of 2 x 6-T & G pine and was stained platinum gray.
In the few months since the outdoor living space was built, the clients said they have used it for more than eight parties and can’t wait to use it for the holidays! They also made sure to tell us that the look, feel and maintenance of the area all are perfect!
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Make space for everything, including your car! Available only at The Container Store, this Elfa Utility Garage & Planting Solution features Elfa Ventilated Shelving for easy-to-access storage of gardening items, and a sturdy, all-purpose Utility Board includes Trays and Hooks for tools, gadgets, seeds and more. Elfa Mesh Drawers keep items of all sizes categorized and organized safely. The extended Track features specialized hooks for holding shovels, rakes, hoses and ladders. All Elfa components are adjustable, so the solution is completely flexible. This solution is designed for a space at least 99" wide. If this won't work for your space, please contact us so we can design the perfect solution for you.

When it comes to finding inspiration for your house or apartment design, there are a variety of routes you can take. For some, it is important to dive into the latest trends in fashion and art, using only the most popular decor pieces and embracing the color palettes seen on runways or in home and garden magazines. But for others, it’s simply about discovering what feels most like “home.”
Ashley Steele, the creator of A Styled Affair, was part of the latter group. “Since my husband and I were moving into a space that was previously owned, I needed a way to make it feel like it was truly ours, and unique to us,” she told our team.
A Styled Affair sprang from Ashley’s passion for fashion, and need for a creative outlet. But it soon became more than that. She developed a following, and it quickly became a place where she could share her personal style, travel adventures, and lifestyle tips. “While the blogging industry has become overwhelmed with people sharing their favorite home decor or make-up tips, I think what sets A Styled Affair apart is my commitment to stay true to my unique taste. I have always marched to the beat of my own drum – and that carries through in the clothes I wear, the decor I select for our home, and the travels I plan.”
Paintzen connected with Ashley as she was settling into her new home in Boston’s Seaport District. Although she and her husband have lived in Boston for almost 8 years, they were used to smaller, more traditional spaces. Their new home is much bigger, and more modern, than any place they lived before. “I wanted to select colors of comfort, simplicity, and sophistication so we could elevate the space and make it feel more like a home.” Ashley also accurately pointed out that new construction can sometimes feel a little cold and sterile, almost industrial. “I wanted our home to feel like a peaceful oasis after coming in from the bustling city.”
Ashley chose soft white paint for her walls to bring a sense of comfort and zen. With lots of wall decor, art work and carefully selected furniture, the walls serve as a clean and comfortable palette, and allowed her more freedom when making her other design decisions throughout the space. Ashley kept the overall palette fairly neutral, and incorporated “modern bohemian” inspired decor throughout the home; the final product was clean and simple, and catered to her style.
We asked Ashley what she was most excited for now. “I’m most excited to continue to find new decor pieces to compliment the paint colors and decor we’ve already found for the space. We have been really patient with decorating and selected each piece really careful to make sure it is cohesive and flows from room to room. I’m looking forward to enjoying the space with my husband and dog, and entertaining friends and family in the spring and summer!”
A few final questions for Ashley on her experience with Paintzen:
“I would highly recommend Paintzen to anyone, especially those that live in the city. There are so many different paint companies and contractors to choose from but going through Paintzen simplified the process and made me feel comfortable that we had the right team working on our space. Their platform for booking services and choosing paint colors made the process seamless and was a great way to keep track of what we booked and chose for colors. Most importantly, the customer service team was outstanding whenever we had a question or needed to make an adjustment.”
And advice she would give someone repainting their home:
“Patience. I would recommend taking your time and doing your research before selecting paint colors. Lighting changes every color so make sure to bring paint swatches and samples into the space and look at it throughout the day to see the different tones that the light will pick up. I would also recommend researching color trends and recommendations for colors in the family you are looking for. We found our living room color through a blog post listing top-used colors by interior designers and it looks amazing.”

Photography by Tara L. Callow
Inspiration for a mid-sized transitional l-shaped brown floor and dark wood floor kitchen remodel in Boston with an undermount sink, shaker cabinets, white cabinets, quartzite countertops, ceramic backsplash, stainless steel appliances, an island and white backsplash
Inspiration for a mid-sized transitional l-shaped brown floor and dark wood floor kitchen remodel in Boston with an undermount sink, shaker cabinets, white cabinets, quartzite countertops, ceramic backsplash, stainless steel appliances, an island and white backsplash

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

Photography by Grace Laird Photography
Freestanding bathtub - large country master freestanding bathtub idea in Houston
Freestanding bathtub - large country master freestanding bathtub idea in Houston

Example of a mid-sized transitional backyard concrete patio design in Phoenix with a roof extension

Designed by Teri Magee of Closet Works
These wire baskets are perfect for keeping all of the fun under control in a busy and active family. The 30" by 17" inch baskets can hold an array of play things that can always be easily accessible and easily put away. The hooks are steadily secured on the walltrack available to hold full baskets of sporting gear.

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

Transitional space for a young active family with children. This kitchen presented a design challenge due to long, narrow space which was solved with a very practical peninsula layout with center work island, which connects frig, range and sink. Two tone cabinetry and granite add to visual interest, while utilitarian track lights and bar stools add a urban feel. Existing soffits were camouflaged with crown molding and painted to match cabinets, helping to hold down construction costs. photos by Tommie Milacci Photograpy

Photo by Audra Brown.
Example of a mid-sized trendy women's carpeted home design design in New York with recessed-panel cabinets and white cabinets
Example of a mid-sized trendy women's carpeted home design design in New York with recessed-panel cabinets and white cabinets

Referencing the wife and 3 daughters for which the house was named, four distinct but cohesive design criteria were considered for the 2016 renovation of the circa 1890, three story masonry rowhouse:
1. To keep the significant original elements – such as
the grand stair and Lincrusta wainscoting.
2. To repurpose original elements such as the former
kitchen pocket doors fitted to their new location on
the second floor with custom track.
3. To improve original elements - such as the new "sky
deck" with its bright green steel frame, a new
kitchen and modern baths.
4. To insert unifying elements such as the 3 wall
benches, wall openings and sculptural ceilings.
Photographer Jesse Gerard - Hoachlander Davis Photography

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

On Your Wavelength. The Willis Wheat sectional collection understands how relaxation today works - it embraces simple creature comforts while staying plugged in. Generously sized, luxurious to the touch and infinitely comfortable, this faux leather sectional sofa gives you full-extension power reclining action with a pad-over-chaise design for easy head-to-toe comfort. The sectional's optional storage console features a Bluetooth® sound system, dual USB ports, power outlet and removable, fully rotating laptop tray. Softly tufted details, wide track arms and designer stitching keep the look on track for contemporary living room décor. (Note: product availability may differ by zip code)

Our clients were debating between remodeling an existing structure and a new build. We showed them the value in a new structure and they ultimately decided to to pursue this route. The main goal was to create a structure that integrated with the rest of the property. To keep with the theme of the campus, we incorporated timber frame detailing and a traditional track & trolley on the sliding doors. We also used a metal roof since it was a better product that also fit with the theme. To finish the project, we used a copper style cupola.

Four bypass panels across a wide sliding glass door — the full opening covered, floor to ceiling. On a run this long the track does the work: real hardwood panels carry real weight, so the track and rollers have to be rated for it, and the head frame has to be built out far enough to clear the door handle. Divider rails keep the louvers aligned over the full height. Built and installed by our own team at our Palm City, Florida factory.
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