Search results for "Mind tips" in Home Design Ideas

This Rochester, MA home added lots of outdoor living space just in time for warmer weather!
Included in this sunroom addition is CertainTeed siding, GAF Timberline HD roofing in Charcoal, Harvey Classic Double Hung Windows and a Harvey Sliding Door leading out to AZEK deck and rails!
The sunroom’s exterior features CertainTeed’s maintenance free vinyl siding in Granite Gray to match the existing home’s siding. GAF Timberline HD roofing in Charcoal was also chosen to match the home. The sunroom features Harvey Classic double hung, new construction windows featuring a transom for additional light. Both attractive and energy efficient, Harvey Classics are a Care Free customer favorite that feature easy, finger-tip operation and tilt in to make cleaning a breeze. If you’re considering replacing your windows – learn more about the installation process by reading our 4 W’s of Replacement Windows blog! Attached to the sunroom is an AZEK deck in Mahogony and AZEK Evolution rails in Black. Our most popular decking, AZEK resists mold, mildew, moisture, insects, stains, scratches, and splitting. With outstanding professional product warranties to back their exquisitely engineered products, AZEK provides homeowners with the peace of mind to truly unwind and enjoy their outdoor living space.

The linen closet from the hallway and bathroom was removed and the vanity area was decreased to allow room for an intimate-sized sauna.
• This change also gave room for a larger shower area
o Superior main showerhead
o Rain head from ceiling
o Hand-held shower for seated comfort
o Independent volume controls for multiple users/functions o Grab bars to aid for stability and seated functions
o Teak bench to add warmth and ability to sit while bathing
• Curbless entry and sliding door system delivers ease of access in the event of any physical limitations.
• Cherry cabinetry and vein-cut travertine chosen for warmth and organic qualities – creating a natural spa-like atmosphere.
• The bright characteristics of the Nordic white spruce sauna contrast for appreciated cleanliness.
• Ease of access for any physical limitations with new curb-less shower entry & sliding enclosure
• Additional storage designed with elegance in mind
o Recessed medicine cabinets into custom wainscot surround
o Custom-designed makeup vanity with a tip-up top for easy access and a mirror
o Vanities include pullouts for hair appliances and small toiletries

This Rochester, MA home added lots of outdoor living space just in time for warmer weather!
Included in this sunroom addition is CertainTeed siding, GAF Timberline HD roofing in Charcoal, Harvey Classic Double Hung Windows and a Harvey Sliding Door leading out to AZEK deck and rails!
The sunroom’s exterior features CertainTeed’s maintenance free vinyl siding in Granite Gray to match the existing home’s siding. GAF Timberline HD roofing in Charcoal was also chosen to match the home. The sunroom features Harvey Classic double hung, new construction windows featuring a transom for additional light. Both attractive and energy efficient, Harvey Classics are a Care Free customer favorite that feature easy, finger-tip operation and tilt in to make cleaning a breeze. If you’re considering replacing your windows – learn more about the installation process by reading our 4 W’s of Replacement Windows blog! Attached to the sunroom is an AZEK deck in Mahogony and AZEK Evolution rails in Black. Our most popular decking, AZEK resists mold, mildew, moisture, insects, stains, scratches, and splitting. With outstanding professional product warranties to back their exquisitely engineered products, AZEK provides homeowners with the peace of mind to truly unwind and enjoy their outdoor living space.
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The linen closet from the hallway and bathroom was removed and the vanity area was decreased to allow room for an intimate-sized sauna.
• This change also gave room for a larger shower area
o Superior main showerhead
o Rain head from ceiling
o Hand-held shower for seated comfort
o Independent volume controls for multiple users/functions o Grab bars to aid for stability and seated functions
o Teak bench to add warmth and ability to sit while bathing
• Curbless entry and sliding door system delivers ease of access in the event of any physical limitations.
• Cherry cabinetry and vein-cut travertine chosen for warmth and organic qualities – creating a natural spa-like atmosphere.
• The bright characteristics of the Nordic white spruce sauna contrast for appreciated cleanliness.
• Ease of access for any physical limitations with new curb-less shower entry & sliding enclosure
• Additional storage designed with elegance in mind
o Recessed medicine cabinets into custom wainscot surround
o Custom-designed makeup vanity with a tip-up top for easy access and a mirror
o Vanities include pullouts for hair appliances and small toiletries

The linen closet from the hallway and bathroom was removed and the vanity area was decreased to allow room for an intimate-sized sauna.
• This change also gave room for a larger shower area
o Superior main showerhead
o Rain head from ceiling
o Hand-held shower for seated comfort
o Independent volume controls for multiple users/functions o Grab bars to aid for stability and seated functions
o Teak bench to add warmth and ability to sit while bathing
• Curbless entry and sliding door system delivers ease of access in the event of any physical limitations.
• Cherry cabinetry and vein-cut travertine chosen for warmth and organic qualities – creating a natural spa-like atmosphere.
• The bright characteristics of the Nordic white spruce sauna contrast for appreciated cleanliness.
• Ease of access for any physical limitations with new curb-less shower entry & sliding enclosure
• Additional storage designed with elegance in mind
o Recessed medicine cabinets into custom wainscot surround
o Custom-designed makeup vanity with a tip-up top for easy access and a mirror
o Vanities include pullouts for hair appliances and small toiletries

The linen closet from the hallway and bathroom was removed and the vanity area was decreased to allow room for an intimate-sized sauna.
• This change also gave room for a larger shower area
o Superior main showerhead
o Rain head from ceiling
o Hand-held shower for seated comfort
o Independent volume controls for multiple users/functions o Grab bars to aid for stability and seated functions
o Teak bench to add warmth and ability to sit while bathing
• Curbless entry and sliding door system delivers ease of access in the event of any physical limitations.
• Cherry cabinetry and vein-cut travertine chosen for warmth and organic qualities – creating a natural spa-like atmosphere.
• The bright characteristics of the Nordic white spruce sauna contrast for appreciated cleanliness.
• Ease of access for any physical limitations with new curb-less shower entry & sliding enclosure
• Additional storage designed with elegance in mind
o Recessed medicine cabinets into custom wainscot surround
o Custom-designed makeup vanity with a tip-up top for easy access and a mirror
o Vanities include pullouts for hair appliances and small toiletries

Traditional with an eclectic twist, this historic Queen Anne home is highly personalized without losing its roots. Full of pops of teal and red amidst a background of textured neutrals, this home is a careful balance of warm grays and blacks set against bright whites, color and natural woods. Designed with kids in mind, this home is both beautiful and durable -- a highly curated space ready to stand the test of time.

Andrew selected IKEA cabinetry for its budget, modularity and good reviews.
“It also looked great, especially in combination with the aftermarket fronts and hardware,” he says.
To make their kitchen design ideas a reality, required professional help though.
“For something as complex as a kitchen remodel, I figured that the money would be well spent on getting experienced designers to do it for us. I had read good reviews about IKD and we decided to give it a try. Our first challenge was deciding what we wanted. We spent a lot of time looking at design sites, reading and trying to understand how to balance form and function and budget,” he says.
Another challenge was getting all the IKEA pieces needed for the project — especially since the remodel project began in the summer of 2020 during COVID-19. “Supply chains were not great for IKEA, which meant many items were not available. It required an online order, then three different trips to the local IKEA to get a hold of missing pieces that would be in stock for all of a day before going out again,” he describes.
He concludes: “The parts list that IKD generated was perfect and the installation documents made it really easy for our installer.” The pair also hired a cabinet installer, and although the installer was inexperienced with IKEA’s system,“he was able to quickly figure it out and it all went well.”
According to Andrew, there is one very important tip he would suggest for other IKEA customers beginning their remodel process.
“If you are on a budget, that usually means the timeline will be a bit longer, so get ready for some extended camping in your own home. With that in mind, we moved the “kitchen” into our dining room. Another tip is that an induction hotplate ($35 on Amazon) was great for cooking simple stuff,” he concludes.

The interior design - is not easy thing. Let us take one of the key, the key secret of building interior composition - the harmonious arrangement of the living space, where everything interacts: furniture, crockery, plants, decorative fabrics and so on.
All things that are selected and by which life is organized, have some sort of form. For example, the cabinet can be quite simple, in the form of a cube or a prism. Snack bar, usually consists of several parts: top, bottom, interconnecting elements (drawers, doors – this form is much more complicated. Because the buffet, as well as a bedside table, consists of two simple parts, is also similar to the prism. Two different object, but the same shape, made of the same material, the same decoration can be described as the objects of the same type. They go well together, they share a common line. Therefore, in the selection of items it is very important to determine the main form and line, the contours of objects. It is necessary to look in a furniture (bedroom or dining room), and many things will become clear. They have a common shape, they are of the same material: design of furniture is well and carefully considered. Now you have to choose the other items. Here, first should pay attention to line and shape, decor, whether there are panels, inlays, whether the object is decorated with carved or painted. Very often objects may be the same shape, but very differently decorated, whereby they are not combined with each other. You can adhere to the following principles.
First option is to select all items of one and the same form with the same decoration, the same color of the same material (set). Second variant is to buy objects of the same shape but of different materials. It should focus on the items of the same decor, not to get involved in a variety of materials. For example, it will be wooden and wicker furniture, ceramic vases and lamps. Third option assumes the preferring objects of different shapes, but the same material. For example, a sofa and armchairs round, coffee table and TV stand - rectangular, lamps and floor vase - a complex shape with a wavy contour, and the material is the same everywhere - wood and glass. The fourth option is to undertake various forms of objects made of different materials - a combination difficult, but possible (it depends on the development of your taste).
The main thing in all tips is to adhere to the magic number 3. It means to keep in mind that the room is acceptable not more than three kinds of shapes of objects, such as rectangle, oval, cone. In addition, no more than three decorative materials: ceramic, plaster, marble or wood, leather, brass and so on.
About the Author: Vivien Smith is a blogger at custom essay writing service. She writes the articles about the design secrets of the interior.

In the summer of 2012 we embarked on a remodel of our 1912 Craftsman. We wanted to redo the kitchen and the upper floor which contained the master bedroom, bathroom, guest room and office. We interviewed approximately 5 other architects prior to finding Mark. We knew right away he was the right person for the job. He was patient, thorough and we could tell he truly loved our home and wanted to work with us to make it even better. His vast experience showed through during the interview process which validated his portfolio.
Mark truly became a trusted advisor who would guide us through this remodel process from beginning to end. His planning was precise and he came by many times to re-measure to get every detail accounted for. He was patient and helpful as we made decisions and then changed our minds! He was with us every week of the 10 weeks of the remodel. He attended each weekly meeting with the General Contractor and was at the house numerous other times guiding and really looking out for our best interests. I came to trust him enough to ask his opinion on almost everything from layout to colors and decorating tips! He consistently threw out ideas....many of which we took.
Additionally Mark was a tremendous help in referring us to contractors, designers, and retailers to help us along the way. I am ecstatic over the results of the remodel. The kitchen and bath are truly beautiful and full of modern conveniences while maintaining the integrity of the 1912 structure. We were right about our decision to hire Mark and we wholehearted recommend him as an outstanding architect, and more!!

A micro-addition and new layout turns 1980’s cramped kitchen into bright, light-filled collaborative kitchen space.
The cramped, isolated kitchen in this 1980’s era home did not fit our clients’ lifestyle nor take advantage of the beautiful views of the nearby pond and woods. They longed for a functional yet fabulous space to support collaborative cooking and family gatherings. A micro-addition facilitated a new layout that both opened to and enlivened their existing living and dining spaces. A bold tri-color palette along with pro-level appliances and impeccable finish detailing gives them everything they desired and more.

In the summer of 2012 we embarked on a remodel of our 1912 Craftsman. We wanted to redo the kitchen and the upper floor which contained the master bedroom, bathroom, guest room and office. We interviewed approximately 5 other architects prior to finding Mark. We knew right away he was the right person for the job. He was patient, thorough and we could tell he truly loved our home and wanted to work with us to make it even better. His vast experience showed through during the interview process which validated his portfolio.
Mark truly became a trusted advisor who would guide us through this remodel process from beginning to end. His planning was precise and he came by many times to re-measure to get every detail accounted for. He was patient and helpful as we made decisions and then changed our minds! He was with us every week of the 10 weeks of the remodel. He attended each weekly meeting with the General Contractor and was at the house numerous other times guiding and really looking out for our best interests. I came to trust him enough to ask his opinion on almost everything from layout to colors and decorating tips! He consistently threw out ideas....many of which we took.
Additionally Mark was a tremendous help in referring us to contractors, designers, and retailers to help us along the way. I am ecstatic over the results of the remodel. The kitchen and bath are truly beautiful and full of modern conveniences while maintaining the integrity of the 1912 structure. We were right about our decision to hire Mark and we wholehearted recommend him as an outstanding architect, and more!!

Devon Banks Photography
Example of a transitional l-shaped light wood floor and beige floor kitchen design in New York with a farmhouse sink, shaker cabinets, white cabinets, subway tile backsplash, an island and gray countertops
Example of a transitional l-shaped light wood floor and beige floor kitchen design in New York with a farmhouse sink, shaker cabinets, white cabinets, subway tile backsplash, an island and gray countertops

Eat-in kitchen - mid-sized transitional galley light wood floor eat-in kitchen idea in Portland with an undermount sink, recessed-panel cabinets, blue cabinets, quartzite countertops, stone slab backsplash, paneled appliances and a peninsula

Charm & quality are apparent in this house, renovated by KBC Design/Build. Completely redesigned for functionality in mind. There is a new kitchen with a massive island and new stainless steel appliances. A bar area is placed in the kitchen. New built-ins and white paneled columns separate the central living area from the kitchen, while leaving an open concept feel. Gorgeous hardwood and natural light throughout main level.
Photos by: Mark Mahan
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