Search results for "Missing persons" in Home Design Ideas
UserKeeping track of all the coats, shoes, backpacks and specialty gear for several small children can be an organizational challenge all by itself. Combine that with busy schedules and various activities like ballet lessons, little league, art classes, swim team, soccer and music, and the benefits of a great mud room organization system like this one becomes invaluable. Rather than an enclosed closet, separate cubbies for each family member ensures that everyone has a place to store their coats and backpacks. The look is neat and tidy, but easier than a traditional closet with doors, making it more likely to be used by everyone — including children. Hooks rather than hangers are easier for children and help prevent jackets from being to left on the floor. A shoe shelf beneath each cubby keeps all the footwear in order so that no one ever ends up searching for a missing shoe when they're in a hurry. a drawer above the shoe shelf keeps mittens, gloves and small items handy. A shelf with basket above each coat cubby is great for keys, wallets and small items that might otherwise become lost. The cabinets above hold gear that is out-of-season or infrequently used. An additional shoe cupboard that spans from floor to ceiling offers a place to keep boots and extra shoes.
White shaker style cabinet doors with oil rubbed bronze hardware presents a simple, clean appearance to organize the clutter, while bead board panels at the back of the coat cubbies adds a casual, country charm.
Designer - Gerry Ayala
Photo - Cathy Rabeler
Mittendorf Quality ConstructionInspiration for a rustic brown one-story wood gable roof remodel in Seattle
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Sustainable Nine Design + BuildInspiration for a farmhouse black floor mudroom remodel in Minneapolis with white walls
Third Coast InteriorsInspiration for a mid-sized transitional l-shaped dark wood floor and brown floor open concept kitchen remodel in Chicago with an undermount sink, raised-panel cabinets, gray cabinets, metallic backsplash, stainless steel appliances, an island, quartz countertops and mirror backsplash
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Delaware, OH
Buckeye Basements, Inc.
Central Ohio's Basement Finishing ExpertsBest Of Houzz '13-'21
ML Interior DesignsEntryway - traditional dark wood floor entryway idea in New York with beige walls
John Kraemer & SonsBuilder: John Kraemer & Sons | Design: Rauscher & Associates | Landscape Design: Coen + Partners | Photography: Landmark Photography
Inspiration for a rustic underground medium tone wood floor and green floor basement remodel in Minneapolis with display racks
Inspiration for a rustic underground medium tone wood floor and green floor basement remodel in Minneapolis with display racks
Burnham DesignInspiration for a transitional marble floor freestanding bathtub remodel in Los Angeles with an undermount sink, flat-panel cabinets, white cabinets, marble countertops and gray walls
Eisenmann ArchitectureMark Compton
Eat-in kitchen - mid-sized 1950s u-shaped light wood floor and beige floor eat-in kitchen idea in San Francisco with flat-panel cabinets, blue cabinets, quartzite countertops, white backsplash, paneled appliances, an island, white countertops, an undermount sink and subway tile backsplash
Eat-in kitchen - mid-sized 1950s u-shaped light wood floor and beige floor eat-in kitchen idea in San Francisco with flat-panel cabinets, blue cabinets, quartzite countertops, white backsplash, paneled appliances, an island, white countertops, an undermount sink and subway tile backsplash
UserShiflet Group Architects
Photographer Nick Johnson
Inspiration for a cottage dining room remodel in Austin
Inspiration for a cottage dining room remodel in Austin
Lucy Interior DesignBuilder: Vital Habitats, Farrell Building Company
Photography: Spacecrafting
Beach style painted wood floor and multicolored floor mudroom photo with gray walls
Beach style painted wood floor and multicolored floor mudroom photo with gray walls
New River Building Co.Photo Credit: David Cannon; Design: Michelle Mentzer
Instagram: @newriverbuildingco
Example of a mid-sized country l-shaped concrete floor and gray floor utility room design in Atlanta with a farmhouse sink, recessed-panel cabinets, white cabinets, quartz countertops, white walls, a side-by-side washer/dryer and white countertops
Example of a mid-sized country l-shaped concrete floor and gray floor utility room design in Atlanta with a farmhouse sink, recessed-panel cabinets, white cabinets, quartz countertops, white walls, a side-by-side washer/dryer and white countertops
BraytonHughes Design StudiosThis is an example of a rustic front porch design in San Francisco with decking and a roof extension.
Tiffany Brooks, HGTV Host & Interior DesignerInquire About Our Design Services
When we first started talking in the spring of 2015, I was impressed. She was witty, realistic, and understood that as much as she loves my shows on HGTV, design does not does not happen in 43 minutes! She told me about her space, and how she felt that her bedroom seemed “blah” to her. She had no retreat. Molly desperately longed for a place that she could spend time in, read in, play in and above all, relax in.
What we did:
Many people are terrified of hiring a designer. Rightfully so, they are investing a pretty penny in their homes. They want to make sure that everything, down to the last floral arrangement, is to their liking, because they will have to live it (and pay for it). Unfortunately, a client can unintentionally stifle a designer’s creativity through micro-management. This can produce lackluster results and ultimately cause more time (and money) to be spent on a project than is really necessary.
With Molly, that was never an issue. Before she even showed me the room in question, she said that I could have full creative license to do what I needed to do to her bedroom. SAY WHAAH!?
With Molly giving me complete creative freedom, I planned everything out and got down to business. The result: Bite-your-bottom-lip sexy. I don’t get jealous of too many of my clients’ spaces, but this one still takes my breath away every time I look at the pics!
The craziest part was that by adding more furniture, it actually made the space feel larger.
Molly and her husband Patrick loved the finished space, and promised me I will be back to finish the rest of the house!
Here’s the highlights of the rest of the project:
I came up with a space plan with three options.
Next, we reviewed mood boards and fabric schemes that would work for both Molly and her hubby Patrick.
We started with the bed. My goal was to add edge to its otherwise traditional style.
We decided to spice things up by painting the trim work in the room black.
We built in layers of lighting with dimmers. In a bedroom everything should be on dimmers, right? Right.
We designed and customized bedding, chairs and window treatments.
Together with Molly, we selected the most perfect wallpaper. This geometric “grasscloth” adds so much depth and dimension that was just missing before.
What I love:
That light fixture. I mean it is really, really amazing in person.
The porcupine mirror. This thing came packaged like it was the hope diamond, and everyone was terrified to handle it. But it really became a highlight of the room.
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