Search results for "Marmoleum" in Home Design Ideas

Kitchen in a 1926 bungalow, done to my client's brief that it should look 'original' to the house.
The three 'jewels' of the kitchen are the immaculately restored 1928 Wedgwood high-oven stove, the SubZero refrigerator/freezer designed to look like an old-fashioned ice box, and the island referencing a farmhouse table with pie-save cabinet underneath, done in ebonized oak and painted bead-board.
The red Marmoleum floor has double inlaid borders, the counters are honed black granite, and the walls, cabinets, and trim are all painted a soft ocher-based cream-colour taken from a 1926 DutchBoy paint deck. Virtually everything is custom, save the sink, faucets, and pulls, done to my original designs. The Bosch dishwasher, washer, and dryer are all hidden in the cabinetry.
All photographs courtesy David Duncan Livingston. (Kitchen featured in Fall 2018 AMERICAN BUNGALOW magazine)

Kitchen in a 1926 bungalow, done to my client's brief that it should look 'original' to the house.
The three 'jewels' of the kitchen are the immaculately restored 1928 Wedgwood high-oven stove, the SubZero refrigerator/freezer designed to look like an old-fashioned ice box, and the island referencing a farmhouse table with pie-save cabinet underneath, done in ebonized oak and painted bead-board.
The red Marmoleum floor has double inlaid borders, the counters are honed black granite, and the walls, cabinets, and trim are all painted a soft ocher-based cream-colour taken from a 1926 DutchBoy paint deck. Virtually everything is custom, save the sink, faucets, and pulls, done to my original designs. The Bosch dishwasher, washer, and dryer are all hidden in the cabinetry.
All photographs courtesy David Duncan Livingston. (Kitchen featured in Fall 2018 AMERICAN BUNGALOW magazine)

This classic Portland bungalow in the highly desirable Irvington neighborhood has been in the family for generations and lovingly cared for and updated throughout the years. It was now the main floor’s primary bathroom that needed to be addressed. A tight footprint made for some space planning challenges, but what we love so much about this project is that it demonstrates that so much can be done with a small space! Designing a shallower than typical vanity allowed us to extend the cabinetry and countertop as far as the door swing into the room would allow, adding much needed storage to the room. A narrow undermount sink combined with wall mount faucet ensures the vanity remains extremely functional. A tower cabinet at the end frames the sink and mirror, bringing an appreciated moment of symmetry while providing space for electric bathroom products and so much more. Where a two sided tub/shower once lived, now a walk in shower framed in glass makes the space feel, and live, significantly larger than its modest square footage. The use of glass on only the long side, and pony wall with glass above on the short end, visually expands the space allowing the eye to move freely around the room while still providing privacy at the toilet. Marmoleum flooring makes for easy cleaning while mosaic tile on the shower floor ensures traction in the wet environment. A classic penny tile accent around the shower walls, combined with the tile wainscot around the room speak to the classic architecture of the home. The bright and fresh palette is at once lively and calming, youthful and sophisticated, current and timeless!
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The entry hall received new wall paper, paint, and refinished hardwoods floors to help the historic character shine!
Entryway - craftsman entryway idea in Seattle
Entryway - craftsman entryway idea in Seattle

In this Ballard kitchen project, we worked with our clients to upgrade their 1905 Craftsman home. The goal was to create a space that was light, bright, and vibrant while staying true to the character of the home. We used plum marmoleum, an eco-friendly choice, for the flooring, complemented by lavender-gray cabinets and white Carrara polished quartz countertops. To maintain consistency and warmth, we incorporated natural wood elements from the kitchen into the custom cabinets along the kitchen entry way.
Additionally, we relocated the fireplace to create an open living room, further enhancing the flow and functionality of the home. This project is a reflection of our clients' aesthetic preferences and highlights the importance of working with clients directly to realize their vision.

The homeowner had purchased a countertop microwave prior to deciding to remodel their kitchen. A standard oven cabinet was configured with a custom cut out panel so that when it is time to install a built-in model, it will be as simple as cutting the panel to accommodate the new model.
Photo: West Sound Home & Garden

Storage in the new kitchen is abundant and versatile. Simple maple cabinetry with Shaker-style doors was painted white and outfitted with black ceramic knobs. The flow and navigation of the kitchen is significantly improved with a streamlined layout, while counters were designed at heights planned for accessibility.

Kitchen in a 1926 bungalow, done to my client's brief that it should look 'original' to the house.
The three 'jewels' of the kitchen are the immaculately restored 1928 Wedgwood high-oven stove, the SubZero refrigerator/freezer designed to look like an old-fashioned ice box, and the island referencing a farmhouse table with pie-save cabinet underneath, done in ebonized oak and painted bead-board.
The red Marmoleum floor has double inlaid borders, the counters are honed black granite, and the walls, cabinets, and trim are all painted a soft ocher-based cream-colour taken from a 1926 DutchBoy paint deck. Virtually everything is custom, save the sink, faucets, and pulls, done to my original designs. The Bosch dishwasher, washer, and dryer are all hidden in the cabinetry.
All photographs courtesy David Duncan Livingston. (Kitchen featured in Fall 2018 AMERICAN BUNGALOW magazine)

A comfort height Cimarron toilet in biscuit by Kohler.
Photo: A Kitchen That Works LLC
Example of a mid-sized transitional master beige tile and porcelain tile porcelain tile and beige floor powder room design in Seattle with an undermount sink, recessed-panel cabinets, dark wood cabinets, quartz countertops, a two-piece toilet, beige walls, multicolored countertops and a built-in vanity
Example of a mid-sized transitional master beige tile and porcelain tile porcelain tile and beige floor powder room design in Seattle with an undermount sink, recessed-panel cabinets, dark wood cabinets, quartz countertops, a two-piece toilet, beige walls, multicolored countertops and a built-in vanity

This Oakland remodel opened up the kitchen by removing the peninsula and changing the wall ovens at the cramped entryway to a simple stand alone oven. The project was smartly designed for an engineer home owners priorities of practicality, simplicity, and smartly keeping the budget down while planning for the future. The original tile color was kept to keep the 1920's feel of the house. A small rolling island might be added in the future to bridge the refrigerator and sink. Executive Cabinetry cabinets are Green Guard Certified to be non-toxic to keep your family (and pets) safe.
The Team:
Ecohome Improvement http://www.ecohomeimprovement.com/
Kitchen Designer: Onyx Pietersen http://www.ecohomeimprovement.com/about-us/people/onyx-pietersen/
Products:
Executive Cabinetry http://executivecabinetry.com/index.php
Caesarstone http:/caesarstoneus.com

The entry hall received new wall paper, paint, and refinished hardwoods floors to help the historic character shine!
Arts and crafts entryway photo in Seattle
Arts and crafts entryway photo in Seattle

Example of a mid-sized trendy master freestanding bathtub design in Portland with flat-panel cabinets, white cabinets, a one-piece toilet, black walls, an integrated sink and laminate countertops

Originally a series of three tight rooms, this kitchen was opened up to contain not only the kitchen, but a casual eating banquette and a work area/office (around the corner). The peninsula to the left was angled to give the kitchen a more open feeling.
Cabinets are rift Red Oak, Australian Lacewood, and Wenge, with accents of curly Sycamore and Cherry. Built by John Clark.
Cooking area backsplash is back-painted glass with stainless steel behind the stove itself.
Countertops are granite with butcher block used at the eating area and the food prep area, and stainless steel at the cleanup sink.
Floors are Marmoleum.
Colors by Sidney Pettengill ASID
photo by Scott Wynn

Large trendy master white tile and subway tile dark wood floor claw-foot bathtub photo in Vancouver with furniture-like cabinets, light wood cabinets, a two-piece toilet, beige walls, an undermount sink, granite countertops and a hinged shower door

This Oakland remodel opened up the kitchen by removing the peninsula and changing the wall ovens at the cramped entryway to a simple stand alone oven. The project was smartly designed for an engineer home owners priorities of practicality, simplicity, and smartly keeping the budget down while planning for the future. The original tile color was kept to keep the 1920's feel of the house. A small rolling island might be added in the future to bridge the refrigerator and sink. Executive Cabinetry cabinets are Green Guard Certified to be non-toxic to keep your family (and pets) safe.
The Team:
Ecohome Improvement http://www.ecohomeimprovement.com/
Kitchen Designer: Onyx Pietersen http://www.ecohomeimprovement.com/about-us/people/onyx-pietersen/
Products:
Executive Cabinetry http://executivecabinetry.com/index.php
Caesarstone http:/caesarstoneus.com

There are few things with as strongly a handmade feel as thrown pottery. The softness and subtle wabi-sabi of both the glaze and body of the vessel sinks are a welcome compliment to the rigidity of both the wall mounted faucet and the sharp black marble.
Photography by Schweitzer Creative

Mid-sized trendy 3/4 gray tile, white tile and mosaic tile marble floor corner shower photo in DC Metro with recessed-panel cabinets, beige cabinets, gray walls, an undermount sink and solid surface countertops

In this Ballard kitchen project, we worked with our clients to upgrade their 1905 Craftsman home. The goal was to create a space that was light, bright, and vibrant while staying true to the character of the home. We used plum marmoleum, an eco-friendly choice, for the flooring, complemented by lavender-gray cabinets and white Carrara polished quartz countertops. To maintain consistency and warmth, we incorporated natural wood elements from the kitchen into the custom cabinets along the kitchen entry way.
Additionally, we relocated the fireplace to create an open living room, further enhancing the flow and functionality of the home. This project is a reflection of our clients' aesthetic preferences and highlights the importance of working with clients directly to realize their vision.

In this Ballard kitchen project, we worked with our clients to upgrade their 1905 Craftsman home. The goal was to create a space that was light, bright, and vibrant while staying true to the character of the home. We used plum marmoleum, an eco-friendly choice, for the flooring, complemented by lavender-gray cabinets and white Carrara polished quartz countertops. To maintain consistency and warmth, we incorporated natural wood elements from the kitchen into the custom cabinets along the kitchen entry way.
Additionally, we relocated the fireplace to create an open living room, further enhancing the flow and functionality of the home. This project is a reflection of our clients' aesthetic preferences and highlights the importance of working with clients directly to realize their vision.

Example of a large minimalist master ceramic tile and gray tile ceramic tile doorless shower design with recessed-panel cabinets, dark wood cabinets, beige walls, a vessel sink and granite countertops
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