Search results for "Multiplied" in Home Design Ideas

When an expanding family outgrew its beloved A frame vacation home, chaos followed. Outdoor gear multiplied exponentially, while any organized spot to stow it did not. Expected amenities were non-existent for needs of the crowd of outdoor enthusiasts. SV Design addressed the lacking elements and added practicality, with style: the multigenerational family members and friends can now appreciate space for the variety of hobbies and interests they pursue. Having worked with Siemasko + Verbridge in the past, the family turned to SV once again knowing we would design solution to address the growing list of concerns.
SV’s design of a three-story addition with a relatively small footprint was just what the home needed. A covered entry now provides the option of entering the main house or stopping off in the mud room to remove boots, drop off skis, and hang up wet clothes. Regardless of the way you enter the main house you will be greeted with a naturally lit, welcoming staircase of reclaimed white oak timber treads and steel stringers and rails. Each newel post is capped off with a polished granite sphere to pay homage to the Granite State in which the house resides.
The open stair invites you up to a spacious family space for playing board games, listening to music, gazing at the stars, or just lounging about in the warm comfort of the home. Traveling downstairs from the main level is a new, kid friendly media room for popcorn and movies, or a little video game sibling competition.
Perhaps the most striking new feature of the home is the custom designed Adirondack style bar built of varying tones of willow branches and bank. Topped off with a contrasting aged zinc counter, backsplash and shelf the bar is the perfect spot for the resident bar tender to mix up a tasty concoction for sitting by the crackling fire just steps away.
This home will provide comfort and ease for the family to relax and enjoy their getaway for years to come.

Pelleas luxury Italian coffee table shown in black lacquered beveled glass with a multiply plywood frame and plinth in stainless steel. This luxury modern furniture collection combines fashion with furniture. Standard glass colors available: white, blue, Bordeaux, cream, mocha, black or mirror. Water-tight basin in stainless steel optional. Made in Italy.
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Love of maps and travel inspired the fun in this space - yet we used a map of the home town of Pittsburgh, PA! This custom wall covering is thanks to Pete at multipliCITY on Society 6. A classic black and white space with a whole lot of funk!

Light porcelain planks for a low maintenance basement floor. We chose a light tone so buyers could inversion a multiply use space.
Basement - contemporary basement idea in Boston
Basement - contemporary basement idea in Boston

Love of maps and travel inspired the fun in this space - yet we used a map of the home town of Pittsburgh, PA! This custom wall covering is thanks to Pete at multipliCITY on Society 6. A classic black and white space with a whole lot of funk!

Once the spring bulbs emerge, this Zone 5 garden bed is smothered with color for many weeks in the spring. The spring bulbs continue to naturalize and multiply every year so the color displays grows with each passing year. What a way to say good bye to winter!

The tall vintage mirror expands both the visual impact and perceived scale of this luxury powder room by reflecting its most distinctive design elements. Its generous proportions capture the whimsical gallery wall, richly textured natural wallcovering, hand-painted tin ceiling, and sculptural modern lighting fixture, creating layered sightlines that enhance depth, light, and architectural interest.
Beyond its functional purpose, the mirror acts as a design multiplier, allowing the room's curated artwork, artisan materials, and bold finishes to be appreciated from multiple perspectives. The juxtaposition of a vintage mirror with contemporary lighting and richly textured surfaces exemplifies sophisticated interior design, where thoughtfully layered elements create a timeless, immersive, and highly personalized luxury experience.

The primary bathroom remodel opened walls to invite the light in! The shower with blue/green tile and a large niche is accessible and luxurious. Quartz countertops were also used for the deep windowsill. A new window slides to allow in fresh air. Storage was multiplied with the use of a countertop tower.

Casa Sunset began as a decoration project that quickly evolved into a full remodeling venture. Designed during the pandemic, the focus was on home entertainment, working from home and the use of materials that were warm, inviting and textural to compliment the extraordinary views of the water and the Miami skyline.
The result included a flexible room used as home office and guest bedroom. Pocket doors were incorporated to create a direct connection to the main living area and multiply the entertaining space when larger groups were gathered.
A wooden “cube“, constructed of vertical walnut slats in the center of the apartment, provides warmth and a focal point shared by every space. This element served to concealed the pocket doors to the office and provided a niche to recess the TV and general entertainment equipment for a clean and refined look.
Walnut panels were also used in the Master Bedroom to conceal the door of the walking-in- closet, this time playing with a more intimate and darker palette in the sleeping quarters and exposed bathroom.

Amoeba Fusion aims to empower societies by providing a space for decentralized, innovative start-up communities. onE.GLobe considers the built environment a living, breathing, multiplying organism, evolving in nature with harmony. The structure can grow horizontally and vertically by adding new cores in different directions per each site condition. It creates public plazas shaded and shielded by the building as it grows. Fully self-sufficient structure houses flexible 3D printed dwellings and workspaces surrounded by semi-open garden spaces and atrium. Thirty feet deep floor plates receive daylight from the exterior and atrium and can conveniently be used as open-plan office space. Electrical, plumbing, and HVAC systems are distributed through modular floor plates, on which 3D printed modules are flexibly plugged in. 3D printed inflatable shells with indoor air cleaning plants house a plug-in kitchen, bedroom, workspace, and bathroom modules. The bridge-connected clusters have decentralized systems with the off-grid micro-grid integrating renewable energy sources and excess energy storage.
Compact layouts provide space for an increasing number of entrepreneurs, making them socialize and inspire near their accommodation. Eliminating corridors in dwelling units with an efficient design and replacing them with the garden space surrounding units achieve this endeavor.

Today’s skyscrapers do not accommodate ever-changing uses, health, and energy crisis.
onE.GLobe proposes organically grown, flexible, and scalable live-work-play structures which can adapt to any condition.
Stress increases the risk of chronic diseases, the leading cause of death and disability with around 75% (Source 1a, 1b).
Improving human health through a thoughtfully designed environment is as important as energy conservation and carbon sequestration. We can also address all three goals with similar solutions, such as allocating large green areas, water features, and diverse uses in proximity. Nature makes people happier and healthier, and it also absorbs stormwater and can be used for renewable energy production. Therefore, we can achieve resiliency for both environment and society easily together.
Amoeba Fusion aims to empower societies by providing a space for decentralized, innovative start-up communities. onE.GLobe considers the built environment a living, breathing, multiplying organism, evolving in nature with harmony. The structure can grow horizontally and vertically by adding new cores in different directions per each site condition. It creates public plazas shaded and shielded by the building as it grows. Fully self-sufficient structure houses flexible 3D printed dwellings and workspaces surrounded by semi-open garden spaces and atrium. Thirty feet deep floor plates receive daylight from the exterior and atrium and can conveniently be used as open-plan office space. Electrical, plumbing, and HVAC systems are distributed through modular floor plates, on which 3D printed modules are flexibly plugged in. 3D printed inflatable shells with indoor air cleaning plants house a plug-in kitchen, bedroom, workspace, and bathroom modules. The bridge-connected clusters have decentralized systems with the off-grid micro-grid integrating renewable energy sources and excess energy storage.
Compact layouts provide space for an increasing number of entrepreneurs, making them socialize and inspire near their accommodation. Eliminating corridors in dwelling units with an efficient design and replacing them with the garden space surrounding units achieve this endeavor.
Amoeba Fusion New York is located at a General Commercial Zoning district in NYC with residential and commercial uses. The site currently accommodates six towers. This project explores a more resilient design solution for an innovative, diverse community for the post-pandemic world. Located in the Lincoln Square neighborhood in Manhattan, bordering Hell’s Kitchen with countless restaurants, the site is close to various public transportation, universities, cultural spaces, and businesses, making it ideal for an innovative, creative crowd. Mixed-use commercial and residential buildings are allowed with a floor area bonus of 20% with a public plaza. With tower regulation, there is no minimum lot coverage requirement, and no rule regarding the distribution of floor area allows the tallest buildings in the city.
There are plenty of luxury residential buildings in New York City, but they don’t serve innovative young people and entrepreneurs. Co-living buildings do not provide proper workspaces within the facility. For these reasons, onE.GLobe aims to investigate ways to design long-term live-work-play environments for innovative young people and ease the effects of the future pandemics with its efficient, flexible dwelling units and workspaces surrounded by semi-open garden spaces, atrium, rooftops, public plazas, and wet ponds.

Snowdrops spread like crazy in lawns-making a lovely carpet of tiny white flowers--no work involved as they will continue to multiply every year
This is an example of a traditional landscaping in New York.
This is an example of a traditional landscaping in New York.

Custom design staircase with sitting and floating steel and treads. Glass railing with Oak cap.
Staircase - mid-sized modern wooden floating open and glass railing staircase idea in Los Angeles
Staircase - mid-sized modern wooden floating open and glass railing staircase idea in Los Angeles

Custom made drapery panels with multiply layers, high end, Glencoe Illinois. Traditional window treatments of gold and green.
Example of a large classic formal and open concept living room design in Chicago with beige walls, a standard fireplace, a stone fireplace and no tv
Example of a large classic formal and open concept living room design in Chicago with beige walls, a standard fireplace, a stone fireplace and no tv

Jamie and Anthony chose IKEA for their kitchen because they didn’t want to sink tons of money into a house that won’t be their forever home. More importantly, IKEA cabinets are durable. “We have 2 sons, so we designed this kitchen to take a beating. And if someone jacks up a door, it’s easy enough to change the door out.”
Lighting was also important. The house faces to the west, so the middle of the house can be very dark. Anthony wanted the kitchen to be light enough without adding more windows to the home. The reflective nature of the RINGHULT doors multiplies the light in the room.

We brightened up the homeowners sofas with a light rug, reflective tables, and glass framed art. Multiplying the natural light in the room is always beneficial.
Photo Credit Victor Wei
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