Search results for "Multitude" in Home Design Ideas

While kitchens and bathrooms are focal points for buyers, they won’t ignore the rest of the home — and neither should you. The work-from-home revolution has changed what buyers are looking for in a home purchase, and the result is an increased focus on flex spaces and living spaces.
Living spaces can include areas both small and grand. They can also have a multitude of purposes, but regardless of how they are used, they should be up-to-date and modern before the house goes on the market.
Flex spaces are rooms that serve multiple purposes. That means the square footage is set up in such a way that it can be adapted to changing needs, interests, and lifestyles without extensive modifications. A flex space could be turned into a home office, game room, exercise room, and more. To highlight the versatility of these areas, it is important to update flex spaces before selling.

Knowing that their lot offered privacy and idyllic ocean views, Bare Point Custom Home was designed to take advantage of its unique and beautiful location. This waterfront home takes full advantage of its prime location with multitudes of large windows and an open concept design to bring in natural light and offer breathtaking views from every room. The Great Room offers a wall of windows, vaulted ceilings, and three skylights. Sliding glass doors lead from this space to the outdoor living area with three levels of decking.
The west coast modern style of this home is accented in the exterior finishing choices. A mix of Hardie Board and cedar lap siding help this home to blend with the surrounding landscape.

Homeowner and interior designer Michael Halpren immediately saw the potential of the meadowed lot his realtor showed him in Litchfield County, Connecticut. Halpren worked with Nate Delasio, founder of Multitude Studios, to design his contemporary two-bedroom, two-and-a-half-bathroom home set into a sloping hillside.
The home design was modeled on the barn structures in rural Connecticut. The interior is a warm, inviting space, with ceiling panels, floors, and window trim all made of white oak.
“We were drawn to the Marvin Ultimate collection for a few reasons, mainly the size of the glazing that we were looking for, the smaller sightlines, and then the ability to have a wood interior,” said Dalesio.
Find the right local pro for your project

Knowing that their lot offered privacy and idyllic ocean views, Bare Point Custom Home was designed to take advantage of its unique and beautiful location. This waterfront home takes full advantage of its prime location with multitudes of large windows and an open concept design to bring in natural light and offer breathtaking views from every room. The Great Room offers a wall of windows, vaulted ceilings, and three skylights. Sliding glass doors lead from this space to the outdoor living area with three levels of decking.
The west coast modern style of this home is accented in the exterior finishing choices. A mix of Hardie Board and cedar lap siding help this home to blend with the surrounding landscape.

Ø 21,7 x H 21,7
Ø 27,6 x H 15,7
Ø 39,4 x H 11,8
Quick Overview
Series of round occasional tables with a base made out chromed metal wires and tempered glass top. Available in different finishing. Amburgo enables to create some beautiful compositions to give the living area more motion.
This item is available with a multitude of options and customization's, please call or e-mail to inquire. Manufactured By Tonin Casa.

Homeowner and interior designer Michael Halpren immediately saw the potential of the meadowed lot his realtor showed him in Litchfield County, Connecticut. Halpren worked with Nate Delasio, founder of Multitude Studios, to design his contemporary two-bedroom, two-and-a-half-bathroom home set into a sloping hillside.
The home design was modeled on the barn structures in rural Connecticut. The interior is a warm, inviting space, with ceiling panels, floors, and window trim all made of white oak.
“We were drawn to the Marvin Ultimate collection for a few reasons, mainly the size of the glazing that we were looking for, the smaller sightlines, and then the ability to have a wood interior,” said Dalesio.

Knowing that their lot offered privacy and idyllic ocean views, Bare Point Custom Home was designed to take advantage of its unique and beautiful location. This waterfront home takes full advantage of its prime location with multitudes of large windows and an open concept design to bring in natural light and offer breathtaking views from every room. The Great Room offers a wall of windows, vaulted ceilings, and three skylights. Sliding glass doors lead from this space to the outdoor living area with three levels of decking.
The west coast modern style of this home is accented in the exterior finishing choices. A mix of Hardie Board and cedar lap siding help this home to blend with the surrounding landscape.

Knowing that their lot offered privacy and idyllic ocean views, Bare Point Custom Home was designed to take advantage of its unique and beautiful location. This waterfront home takes full advantage of its prime location with multitudes of large windows and an open concept design to bring in natural light and offer breathtaking views from every room. The Great Room offers a wall of windows, vaulted ceilings, and three skylights. Sliding glass doors lead from this space to the outdoor living area with three levels of decking.
The west coast modern style of this home is accented in the exterior finishing choices. A mix of Hardie Board and cedar lap siding help this home to blend with the surrounding landscape.

Homeowner and interior designer Michael Halpren immediately saw the potential of the meadowed lot his realtor showed him in Litchfield County, Connecticut. Halpren worked with Nate Delasio, founder of Multitude Studios, to design his contemporary two-bedroom, two-and-a-half-bathroom home set into a sloping hillside.
The home design was modeled on the barn structures in rural Connecticut. The interior is a warm, inviting space, with ceiling panels, floors, and window trim all made of white oak.
“We were drawn to the Marvin Ultimate collection for a few reasons, mainly the size of the glazing that we were looking for, the smaller sightlines, and then the ability to have a wood interior,” said Dalesio.

A sofa which shapes recall a floating architectural element: the cushions protrude, as if suspended over the characteristic thread-like metal base. The generous depth of the seat guarantees excellent comfort. Thus Slab embodies the cohabitation of rigorous linearity of shapes with the softness of materials, inviting you to relax totally. The well-balanced modernity of Slab makes it perfect for living rooms with a contemporary spirit, where it adapts with the utmost flexibility thanks to the large number of elements which make up the collection, sofas, chaises longues, single-seater units and poufs. The base is made of matt painted metal in anthracite grey, dove-grey, white or amaranth. The seat and back cushions are padded with duck down and upholstered with removable fabric or leather covers. This item is available with a multitude of options and customizations, please call or e-mail to inquire.

Homeowner and interior designer Michael Halpren immediately saw the potential of the meadowed lot his realtor showed him in Litchfield County, Connecticut. Halpren worked with Nate Delasio, founder of Multitude Studios, to design his contemporary two-bedroom, two-and-a-half-bathroom home set into a sloping hillside.
The home design was modeled on the barn structures in rural Connecticut. The interior is a warm, inviting space, with ceiling panels, floors, and window trim all made of white oak.
“We were drawn to the Marvin Ultimate collection for a few reasons, mainly the size of the glazing that we were looking for, the smaller sightlines, and then the ability to have a wood interior,” said Dalesio.

While kitchens and bathrooms are focal points for buyers, they won’t ignore the rest of the home — and neither should you. The work-from-home revolution has changed what buyers are looking for in a home purchase, and the result is an increased focus on flex spaces and living spaces.
Living spaces can include areas both small and grand. They can also have a multitude of purposes, but regardless of how they are used, they should be up-to-date and modern before the house goes on the market.
Flex spaces are rooms that serve multiple purposes. That means the square footage is set up in such a way that it can be adapted to changing needs, interests, and lifestyles without extensive modifications. A flex space could be turned into a home office, game room, exercise room, and more. To highlight the versatility of these areas, it is important to update flex spaces before selling.

Homeowner and interior designer Michael Halpren immediately saw the potential of the meadowed lot his realtor showed him in Litchfield County, Connecticut. Halpren worked with Nate Delasio, founder of Multitude Studios, to design his contemporary two-bedroom, two-and-a-half-bathroom home set into a sloping hillside.
The home design was modeled on the barn structures in rural Connecticut. The interior is a warm, inviting space, with ceiling panels, floors, and window trim all made of white oak.
“We were drawn to the Marvin Ultimate collection for a few reasons, mainly the size of the glazing that we were looking for, the smaller sightlines, and then the ability to have a wood interior,” said Dalesio.

Homeowner and interior designer Michael Halpren immediately saw the potential of the meadowed lot his realtor showed him in Litchfield County, Connecticut. Halpren worked with Nate Delasio, founder of Multitude Studios, to design his contemporary two-bedroom, two-and-a-half-bathroom home set into a sloping hillside.
The home design was modeled on the barn structures in rural Connecticut. The interior is a warm, inviting space, with ceiling panels, floors, and window trim all made of white oak.
“We were drawn to the Marvin Ultimate collection for a few reasons, mainly the size of the glazing that we were looking for, the smaller sightlines, and then the ability to have a wood interior,” said Dalesio.

This is a rare opportunity for a legal non-conforming duplex that offers two homes on one lot offering a multitude of options in Victoria's Oaklands neighbourhood. Two well-kept cheerful cottages sit side by side on an amazing private & sunny garden lot with the rear yards separated by a friendly wooden fence. Each cottage is a completely self-contained one-level home, newly decorated & freshly painted, with 2 bedrooms and den (or 3rd Bedroom), 4-piece bathroom, in house laundry, fireplace, separate hydro/water meters & sewer lines. The lot is high off the street with each home having its own steps and path through the original stone wall. Both have recent damp proofing in the crawl spaces & extra insulation in the attic. With almost identical floor plans, one unit is renting for $2200 plus hydro (market rent $2200-$2600) & the other is vacant. AWESOME Walk score close to downtown, all levels of schools, Jubilee hospital, parks, neighbouring VIBRANT Haultain & Fernwood Villages! | Karen Love* (250) 727-5868 | RE/MAX Island Properties & www.KarenLove.com |

Homeowner and interior designer Michael Halpren immediately saw the potential of the meadowed lot his realtor showed him in Litchfield County, Connecticut. Halpren worked with Nate Delasio, founder of Multitude Studios, to design his contemporary two-bedroom, two-and-a-half-bathroom home set into a sloping hillside.
The home design was modeled on the barn structures in rural Connecticut. The interior is a warm, inviting space, with ceiling panels, floors, and window trim all made of white oak.
“We were drawn to the Marvin Ultimate collection for a few reasons, mainly the size of the glazing that we were looking for, the smaller sightlines, and then the ability to have a wood interior,” said Dalesio.

Homeowner and interior designer Michael Halpren immediately saw the potential of the meadowed lot his realtor showed him in Litchfield County, Connecticut. Halpren worked with Nate Delasio, founder of Multitude Studios, to design his contemporary two-bedroom, two-and-a-half-bathroom home set into a sloping hillside.
The home design was modeled on the barn structures in rural Connecticut. The interior is a warm, inviting space, with ceiling panels, floors, and window trim all made of white oak.
“We were drawn to the Marvin Ultimate collection for a few reasons, mainly the size of the glazing that we were looking for, the smaller sightlines, and then the ability to have a wood interior,” said Dalesio.

While kitchens and bathrooms are focal points for buyers, they won’t ignore the rest of the home — and neither should you. The work-from-home revolution has changed what buyers are looking for in a home purchase, and the result is an increased focus on flex spaces and living spaces.
Living spaces can include areas both small and grand. They can also have a multitude of purposes, but regardless of how they are used, they should be up-to-date and modern before the house goes on the market.
Flex spaces are rooms that serve multiple purposes. That means the square footage is set up in such a way that it can be adapted to changing needs, interests, and lifestyles without extensive modifications. A flex space could be turned into a home office, game room, exercise room, and more. To highlight the versatility of these areas, it is important to update flex spaces before selling.

While kitchens and bathrooms are focal points for buyers, they won’t ignore the rest of the home — and neither should you. The work-from-home revolution has changed what buyers are looking for in a home purchase, and the result is an increased focus on flex spaces and living spaces.
Living spaces can include areas both small and grand. They can also have a multitude of purposes, but regardless of how they are used, they should be up-to-date and modern before the house goes on the market.
Flex spaces are rooms that serve multiple purposes. That means the square footage is set up in such a way that it can be adapted to changing needs, interests, and lifestyles without extensive modifications. A flex space could be turned into a home office, game room, exercise room, and more. To highlight the versatility of these areas, it is important to update flex spaces before selling.

Barton Creek Residence - Custom Design - Jim Nix - AIA - Austin Architect - Nix Group Architects – Residential and Commercial Architecture Firm - Austin Texas – 78701.
The enclosed courtyard garden Nakaniwa viewed from the family room. It is viewable and accessible from the adjacent library and Japanese reception room Washitsu on the sides, and the master bedroom beyond. The Nakaniwa is surrounded by the corridor Engawa. The fir shoji door panels can be opened or closed as desired, in a multitude of configurations. When in the closed position, shoji panel’s clear glass bottom panels still allow for a seated view of the Nakaniwa. The upper Ranma window panels allow additional light into the space. The Nakaniwa features limestone boulder steps, decorative gravel with stepping stones, and a variety of native plants. The shoji panels are stacked in the fully open position.
55