Search results for "Miniature" in Home Design Ideas

 
Free ebook, Creating the Ideal Kitchen. DOWNLOAD NOW
 
Having a space for their teenage kids to hang out after school, study and interact with Mom & Dad was at the top of the list for this remodel. The 1928 home, sits in a lovely Glen Ellyn neighborhood, near downtown and near all the action of the local high school and lake. It’s was a great house with great bones but the kitchen was in need of some TLC. The remodel project had been a long time coming, and since both the homeowners work from home, they had been nervous about disrupting their bustling daily schedules to get the project in motion.
Once we had a plan in place, we dug in and got to work. The first step was to remove a non-load bearing wall between the kitchen and dining room. We then reworked the space a bit, eliminating a redundant passage way to the hall, and reworking a closet to allow for a large galley style kitchen and small bar area open to the dining room. The new kitchen has a small peninsula for the family to have casual meals and for the kids to hang out after school. A window was eliminated to give more space for cabinetry and storage, and another window was made larger to allow for a grander view into the backyard.
We decided upon a layered approach to this space to provide character appropriate to the older home. White painted cabinetry provides a backdrop for interesting touches such as gray herringbone tile, a reeded farmhouse sink and bronze hardware and lighting. The bar has its own unique look featuring gray cabinetry with a patterned cement tile backsplash and walnut top. A bar fridge, glass cabinets and baskets for tucking away homework give this little multi-functional area loads of character. A miniature mudroom area was also added to the dining room so that the new space can be kept neat and tidy.
The stylish result looks both appropriate to the 1928 home and provides loads of functionality for this active family that can now take advantage of every square inch their home.
Designed by: Susan Klimala, CKD, CBD
Photography by: Michael Alan Kaskel
For more information on kitchen and bath design ideas go to: www.kitchenstudio-ge.com

The Cottages at Lagoon Pass is a 16 units development that sits on Little Lagoon (across the street from the beach) in Gulf Shores, Al with pier, boat slips, and pool. Each home will be built to Fortified Gold Standard and will be finished with Distinctive Plank Floors, Granite Counter Tops, Custom Tile Shower, Custom Cabinets and much more.
Photographer: Shawn Seals, Fovea 360, LLC

This simple, timeless, refreshing master bath renovation was designed by Kimberly Kerl with Kustom Home Design. One of the most striking differences in this newly designed space is the openness and brilliance of the bay window tub area. This space was once crowded and overbearing with a large garden tub installed in an oversized cultured marble surround. The old tub protruded into the space and limited the flow and balance of the room. By removing the garden tub and replacing it with a deep freestanding soaking tub, we were able to enlarge the visual feel of the space tremendously. The transitional style incorporates traditional elements with modern and contemporary designs in a pleasing, harmonious balance. The small walled in shower stall was replaced with and enlarged corner style custom tile shower with low walls and frameless half glass panels. The custom shower has marble corner shelves, white elongated subway tile, multiple shower heads, miniature marble hex tile flooring with a contrasting tile border and polished chrome hardware. The vanity was updated with a 36" high raised counter, full overlay white doors and drawers, polished chrome pulls and knobs, and under-mount sinks set in a marble top with shaped edge. The basic layout of the space and placement of major plumbing fixtures remained the same, but the size and orientation of the fixtures was modified in a way which vastly improves the look, feel and flow of the master bathroom space.
Photos by Kimberly Kerl, Kustom Home Design
Find the right local pro for your project

THEME Every element of this room
evokes images from the Enchanted
Forest. Tiny lights twinkle like fireflies;
curtains swing from real tree limbs and
sticker stones lay a pathway to the bed.
Ceramic mushrooms and birdhouses
are scattered throughout the room,
creating perfect hiding spots for fairies,
pixies and other magical friends. The
dominant color of both bedroom and
bathroom — a soft, feminine pink
— creates a soothing, yet wondrous
atmosphere. In the corner sits a large
tree with a child-size door at the base,
promising a child-size adventure on the
other side.
FOCUS Illuminated by two beautiful
flower-shaped lamps, the six-footdiameter
circular bed becomes the
centerpiece of the room. Imitation bark
on the bed’s exterior augments the
room’s theme and makes it easy for
a child to believe they have stepped
out of the suburbs and into the forest.
Three lily pads extending from tree
bark serve as both steps to the bed
and stools to sit on. Ready-made for
princess parties and sleepovers, the
bed easily accommodates two to three
small children or an adult. Twelvefoot
ceilings enhance the sense of
openness, while soft lighting and comfy
pillows make this a cozy reading and
resting spot.
STORAGE The shelves on the rear of
the bed and the two compartments in
the tree — one covered by a doubledoor,
the other by a miniature door —
supplement the storage capacity of the
room’s giant closet without interrupting
the theme.
GROWTH The bed meets standard
specifications for a baby crib, and
can accommodate both children and
adults. The railing is easily removed
when baby girl becomes a “big girl,”
and eventually,
a teenager.
SAFETY Rounded edges on all of the
room’s furnishings help prevent nasty
bumps, and lamps are positioned
well out-of-reach of small children.
The mattress is designed to fit snugly
to meet current crib safety standards,
while a 26-inch railing allows this bed
to act as a safe, comfortable and fun
play area.

Jamie Nickerson
Inspiration for a modern bedroom remodel in Dallas
Inspiration for a modern bedroom remodel in Dallas

 
Free ebook, Creating the Ideal Kitchen. DOWNLOAD NOW
 
Having a space for their teenage kids to hang out after school, study and interact with Mom & Dad was at the top of the list for this remodel. The 1928 home, sits in a lovely Glen Ellyn neighborhood, near downtown and near all the action of the local high school and lake. It’s was a great house with great bones but the kitchen was in need of some TLC. The remodel project had been a long time coming, and since both the homeowners work from home, they had been nervous about disrupting their bustling daily schedules to get the project in motion.
Once we had a plan in place, we dug in and got to work. The first step was to remove a non-load bearing wall between the kitchen and dining room. We then reworked the space a bit, eliminating a redundant passage way to the hall, and reworking a closet to allow for a large galley style kitchen and small bar area open to the dining room. The new kitchen has a small peninsula for the family to have casual meals and for the kids to hang out after school. A window was eliminated to give more space for cabinetry and storage, and another window was made larger to allow for a grander view into the backyard.
We decided upon a layered approach to this space to provide character appropriate to the older home. White painted cabinetry provides a backdrop for interesting touches such as gray herringbone tile, a reeded farmhouse sink and bronze hardware and lighting. The bar has its own unique look featuring gray cabinetry with a patterned cement tile backsplash and walnut top. A bar fridge, glass cabinets and baskets for tucking away homework give this little multi-functional area loads of character. A miniature mudroom area was also added to the dining room so that the new space can be kept neat and tidy.
The stylish result looks both appropriate to the 1928 home and provides loads of functionality for this active family that can now take advantage of every square inch their home.
Designed by: Susan Klimala, CKD, CBD
Photography by: Michael Alan Kaskel
For more information on kitchen and bath design ideas go to: www.kitchenstudio-ge.com

 
Free ebook, Creating the Ideal Kitchen. DOWNLOAD NOW
 
Having a space for their teenage kids to hang out after school, study and interact with Mom & Dad was at the top of the list for this remodel. The 1928 home, sits in a lovely Glen Ellyn neighborhood, near downtown and near all the action of the local high school and lake. It’s was a great house with great bones but the kitchen was in need of some TLC. The remodel project had been a long time coming, and since both the homeowners work from home, they had been nervous about disrupting their bustling daily schedules to get the project in motion.
Once we had a plan in place, we dug in and got to work. The first step was to remove a non-load bearing wall between the kitchen and dining room. We then reworked the space a bit, eliminating a redundant passage way to the hall, and reworking a closet to allow for a large galley style kitchen and small bar area open to the dining room. The new kitchen has a small peninsula for the family to have casual meals and for the kids to hang out after school. A window was eliminated to give more space for cabinetry and storage, and another window was made larger to allow for a grander view into the backyard.
We decided upon a layered approach to this space to provide character appropriate to the older home. White painted cabinetry provides a backdrop for interesting touches such as gray herringbone tile, a reeded farmhouse sink and bronze hardware and lighting. The bar has its own unique look featuring gray cabinetry with a patterned cement tile backsplash and walnut top. A bar fridge, glass cabinets and baskets for tucking away homework give this little multi-functional area loads of character. A miniature mudroom area was also added to the dining room so that the new space can be kept neat and tidy.
The stylish result looks both appropriate to the 1928 home and provides loads of functionality for this active family that can now take advantage of every square inch their home.
Designed by: Susan Klimala, CKD, CBD
Photography by: Michael Alan Kaskel
For more information on kitchen and bath design ideas go to: www.kitchenstudio-ge.com

 
Free ebook, Creating the Ideal Kitchen. DOWNLOAD NOW
 
Having a space for their teenage kids to hang out after school, study and interact with Mom & Dad was at the top of the list for this remodel. The 1928 home, sits in a lovely Glen Ellyn neighborhood, near downtown and near all the action of the local high school and lake. It’s was a great house with great bones but the kitchen was in need of some TLC. The remodel project had been a long time coming, and since both the homeowners work from home, they had been nervous about disrupting their bustling daily schedules to get the project in motion.
Once we had a plan in place, we dug in and got to work. The first step was to remove a non-load bearing wall between the kitchen and dining room. We then reworked the space a bit, eliminating a redundant passage way to the hall, and reworking a closet to allow for a large galley style kitchen and small bar area open to the dining room. The new kitchen has a small peninsula for the family to have casual meals and for the kids to hang out after school. A window was eliminated to give more space for cabinetry and storage, and another window was made larger to allow for a grander view into the backyard.
We decided upon a layered approach to this space to provide character appropriate to the older home. White painted cabinetry provides a backdrop for interesting touches such as gray herringbone tile, a reeded farmhouse sink and bronze hardware and lighting. The bar has its own unique look featuring gray cabinetry with a patterned cement tile backsplash and walnut top. A bar fridge, glass cabinets and baskets for tucking away homework give this little multi-functional area loads of character. A miniature mudroom area was also added to the dining room so that the new space can be kept neat and tidy.
The stylish result looks both appropriate to the 1928 home and provides loads of functionality for this active family that can now take advantage of every square inch their home.
Designed by: Susan Klimala, CKD, CBD
Photography by: Michael Alan Kaskel
For more information on kitchen and bath design ideas go to: www.kitchenstudio-ge.com

The White Drift® Rose is the newest addition to the Drift® series. It has bright white, fully double blooms perfectly shaped like a miniature rose flower. It has a true ground cover habit, with the superior disease resistance you would expect from a Drift® Groundcover Rose.

In the mudroom, two miniature storage lockers provide space for backpacks and accomodate up to four children. A top shelf was built above the two locker spaces, providing a space for sun hats and scarves.

This stunning glass enclosed "jewel box" wine cabinet features sapele mahogany with display cradles to present bottles label forward, accent lighting and storage for up to 430 bottles in a miniature wine cellar.

The quiet relaxation of the master sitting room captures sweeping water views and hides a miniature kitchenette for coffee and refreshments. French doors open to the cascading double-crescent stair of the spa terrace and surrounding parterre gardens, topiary and natural plantings as well as a cutting garden. Woodruff Brown Photography

Transform your bathroom into an enchanting sanctuary with its own soothing waterfall. From Novatto's vessel faucet collection, this deck mount faucet is specifically designed to accommodate a vessel sink. The spout transforms the water flow into a miniature waterfall. Durable and easy to clean, the single handle faucet is constructed of solid brass with an oil rubbed bronze finish.

Photography by ISHOT
Living room - small contemporary open concept brown floor and medium tone wood floor living room idea in Vancouver with gray walls, a standard fireplace and a tile fireplace
Living room - small contemporary open concept brown floor and medium tone wood floor living room idea in Vancouver with gray walls, a standard fireplace and a tile fireplace

Natural swimming pools, like our most recent in Komoka ON, offer a viable alternative to traditional pools that use a harsh blend of chemicals to maintain water safety.
Natural pools instead function as miniature ecosystems, with plant life and healthy bacteria working to keep the water pristine.
These water features often take the form of a natural pond, and their versatile nature allows them to seamlessly blend into any environment. Best of all, the water in a natural swimming pool won't irritate human skin and these pools require far less maintenance than a standard swimming pool.

Dana Flewelling Photography
Example of a mid-sized classic enclosed light wood floor and brown floor living room library design in Boston with beige walls, no fireplace and no tv
Example of a mid-sized classic enclosed light wood floor and brown floor living room library design in Boston with beige walls, no fireplace and no tv
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