Search results for "Paid features" in Home Design Ideas

This kitchen and pantry were part of an extensive renovation project. The client was keen to achieve a more traditional look and so lots of attention was paid to colour choices, materials and cabinetry detailing in this beautiful Berkshire home.
We worked on 3 different rooms and each space was given a slightly different look and feel.
In the kitchen we combined a dark aubergine colour with a pale tone with natural honed Bianca Eclipsia quartzite worktops to create a stunning look. Bespoke features were included within the cabinetry and special attention was taken to make this space work perfectly for our client and how they use their kitchen. The pivot door breakfast dresser is a fantastic area for the family to use whilst completely bespoke drawer compartments were created for specific uses.
The bespoke drinks dresser extends the kitchen scheme into the dining area using the same island colour as the kitchen. Beautiful handles and bespoke mesh panelling on the cabinetry create an individual piece of furniture which compliment the rest of the room.
The walk in pantry is a perfect place to store all food items and additional appliances which aren’t used day to day. The oak tongue and groove panelling is a striking feature which looks stunning against the dark green cabinetry.

This kitchen and pantry were part of an extensive renovation project. The client was keen to achieve a more traditional look and so lots of attention was paid to colour choices, materials and cabinetry detailing in this beautiful Berkshire home.
We worked on 3 different rooms and each space was given a slightly different look and feel.
In the kitchen we combined a dark aubergine colour with a pale tone with natural honed Bianca Eclipsia quartzite worktops to create a stunning look. Bespoke features were included within the cabinetry and special attention was taken to make this space work perfectly for our client and how they use their kitchen. The pivot door breakfast dresser is a fantastic area for the family to use whilst completely bespoke drawer compartments were created for specific uses.
The bespoke drinks dresser extends the kitchen scheme into the dining area using the same island colour as the kitchen. Beautiful handles and bespoke mesh panelling on the cabinetry create an individual piece of furniture which compliment the rest of the room.
The walk in pantry is a perfect place to store all food items and additional appliances which aren’t used day to day. The oak tongue and groove panelling is a striking feature which looks stunning against the dark green cabinetry.

This kitchen and pantry were part of an extensive renovation project. The client was keen to achieve a more traditional look and so lots of attention was paid to colour choices, materials and cabinetry detailing in this beautiful Berkshire home.
We worked on 3 different rooms and each space was given a slightly different look and feel.
In the kitchen we combined a dark aubergine colour with a pale tone with natural honed Bianca Eclipsia quartzite worktops to create a stunning look. Bespoke features were included within the cabinetry and special attention was taken to make this space work perfectly for our client and how they use their kitchen. The pivot door breakfast dresser is a fantastic area for the family to use whilst completely bespoke drawer compartments were created for specific uses.
The bespoke drinks dresser extends the kitchen scheme into the dining area using the same island colour as the kitchen. Beautiful handles and bespoke mesh panelling on the cabinetry create an individual piece of furniture which compliment the rest of the room.
The walk in pantry is a perfect place to store all food items and additional appliances which aren’t used day to day. The oak tongue and groove panelling is a striking feature which looks stunning against the dark green cabinetry.
Find the right local pro for your project

This kitchen and pantry were part of an extensive renovation project. The client was keen to achieve a more traditional look and so lots of attention was paid to colour choices, materials and cabinetry detailing in this beautiful Berkshire home.
We worked on 3 different rooms and each space was given a slightly different look and feel.
In the kitchen we combined a dark aubergine colour with a pale tone with natural honed Bianca Eclipsia quartzite worktops to create a stunning look. Bespoke features were included within the cabinetry and special attention was taken to make this space work perfectly for our client and how they use their kitchen. The pivot door breakfast dresser is a fantastic area for the family to use whilst completely bespoke drawer compartments were created for specific uses.
The bespoke drinks dresser extends the kitchen scheme into the dining area using the same island colour as the kitchen. Beautiful handles and bespoke mesh panelling on the cabinetry create an individual piece of furniture which compliment the rest of the room.
The walk in pantry is a perfect place to store all food items and additional appliances which aren’t used day to day. The oak tongue and groove panelling is a striking feature which looks stunning against the dark green cabinetry.

The backyard of this house was a no-man’s land when the owners moved in. With little more than a few established trees and a big, noisy air-conditioning unit, the yard was an almost open canvas bordering the Los Padres National Forest in a high-fire zone. We installed a large infiltration swale to capture as much rainfall as possible from the house rain gutters, so the water can be stored in the soil where plants can access it, reducing the amount of irrigation this landscape needs. Plantings obscure the air-conditioning unit, and a water feature was installed so the sound of trickling water would drown-out its sound. The plants we chose are drought tolerant and attractive to native birds and insects. We paid special attention to the plantings nearest to the house, keeping them fairly low growing as to not create a fire ladder beneath the eves. The plants also hold a good deal of moisture in their stems and leaves and are easily kept free of desiccated material, making them fire-wise plants that can actually reduce the chances of the property burning in the event of a nearby wildfire.

This kitchen and pantry were part of an extensive renovation project. The client was keen to achieve a more traditional look and so lots of attention was paid to colour choices, materials and cabinetry detailing in this beautiful Berkshire home.
We worked on 3 different rooms and each space was given a slightly different look and feel.
In the kitchen we combined a dark aubergine colour with a pale tone with natural honed Bianca Eclipsia quartzite worktops to create a stunning look. Bespoke features were included within the cabinetry and special attention was taken to make this space work perfectly for our client and how they use their kitchen. The pivot door breakfast dresser is a fantastic area for the family to use whilst completely bespoke drawer compartments were created for specific uses.
The bespoke drinks dresser extends the kitchen scheme into the dining area using the same island colour as the kitchen. Beautiful handles and bespoke mesh panelling on the cabinetry create an individual piece of furniture which compliment the rest of the room.
The walk in pantry is a perfect place to store all food items and additional appliances which aren’t used day to day. The oak tongue and groove panelling is a striking feature which looks stunning against the dark green cabinetry.

This kitchen and pantry were part of an extensive renovation project. The client was keen to achieve a more traditional look and so lots of attention was paid to colour choices, materials and cabinetry detailing in this beautiful Berkshire home.
We worked on 3 different rooms and each space was given a slightly different look and feel.
In the kitchen we combined a dark aubergine colour with a pale tone with natural honed Bianca Eclipsia quartzite worktops to create a stunning look. Bespoke features were included within the cabinetry and special attention was taken to make this space work perfectly for our client and how they use their kitchen. The pivot door breakfast dresser is a fantastic area for the family to use whilst completely bespoke drawer compartments were created for specific uses.
The bespoke drinks dresser extends the kitchen scheme into the dining area using the same island colour as the kitchen. Beautiful handles and bespoke mesh panelling on the cabinetry create an individual piece of furniture which compliment the rest of the room.
The walk in pantry is a perfect place to store all food items and additional appliances which aren’t used day to day. The oak tongue and groove panelling is a striking feature which looks stunning against the dark green cabinetry.

Sponsored
Delaware, OH
Buckeye Basements, Inc.
Central Ohio's Basement Finishing ExpertsBest Of Houzz '13-'21

Midcentury Modern Poolside Guest Bedroom
Example of a mid-sized 1950s guest concrete floor bedroom design in Phoenix with white walls
Example of a mid-sized 1950s guest concrete floor bedroom design in Phoenix with white walls

Sharon Contemporary
Harmony was the main objective for this addition project and a great deal of attention is paid to the overall composition. The addition takes cues from the existing and ties new and old with an open, light-filled design that further connects the home to the site and achieves a feeling of spaciousness. Large windows are the cornerstone of this home and the use of symmetry helps keep the massing in balance.
The addition includes a new kitchen, family room, breakfast and dining areas, new deck, expanded master suite on the second floor and a new three-car garage. The biggest challenge was to strike the best balance of privacy (especially in the master bathroom) and exposure to views of the outdoors. Complicating the task was the need to maintain the almost floor to ceiling windows while accommodating kitchen cabinets and a large walk-in shower. In the bathroom particularly, we take a creative approach to privacy and sun control without compromising the large windows.
Contemporary homes place a huge emphasis on entertaining, particularly outdoors. This home will feature an outdoor fireplace connected to a large deck, perfect for casual entertaining.

Sharon Contemporary
Harmony was the main objective for this addition project and a great deal of attention is paid to the overall composition. The addition takes cues from the existing and ties new and old with an open, light-filled design that further connects the home to the site and achieves a feeling of spaciousness. Large windows are the cornerstone of this home and the use of symmetry helps keep the massing in balance.
The addition includes a new kitchen, family room, breakfast and dining areas, new deck, expanded master suite on the second floor and a new three-car garage. The biggest challenge was to strike the best balance of privacy (especially in the master bathroom) and exposure to views of the outdoors. Complicating the task was the need to maintain the almost floor to ceiling windows while accommodating kitchen cabinets and a large walk-in shower. In the bathroom particularly, we take a creative approach to privacy and sun control without compromising the large windows.
Contemporary homes place a huge emphasis on entertaining, particularly outdoors. This home will feature an outdoor fireplace connected to a large deck, perfect for casual entertaining.

The 70s-modern vibe is carried into the home with their use of cherry, maple, concrete, stone, steel and glass. It features unstained, epoxy-sealed concrete floors, clear maple stairs, and cherry cabinetry and flooring in the loft. Soapstone countertops in kitchen and master bath. The homeowners paid careful attention to perspective when designing the main living area with the soaring ceiling and center beam. Maximum natural lighting and privacy was made possible with picture windows in the kitchen and two bedrooms surrounding the screened courtyard. Clerestory windows were place strategically on the tall walls to take advantage of the vaulted ceilings. An artist’s loft is tucked in the back of the home, with sunset and thunderstorm views of the southwestern sky. And while the homes in this neighborhood have smaller lots and floor plans, this home feels larger because of their architectural choices.

The 70s-modern vibe is carried into the home with their use of cherry, maple, concrete, stone, steel and glass. It features unstained, epoxy-sealed concrete floors, clear maple stairs, and cherry cabinetry and flooring in the loft. Soapstone countertops in kitchen and master bath. The homeowners paid careful attention to perspective when designing the main living area with the soaring ceiling and center beam. Maximum natural lighting and privacy was made possible with picture windows in the kitchen and two bedrooms surrounding the screened courtyard. Clerestory windows were place strategically on the tall walls to take advantage of the vaulted ceilings. An artist’s loft is tucked in the back of the home, with sunset and thunderstorm views of the southwestern sky. And while the homes in this neighborhood have smaller lots and floor plans, this home feels larger because of their architectural choices.

Karen transformed her front yard with 100% drought-tolerant landscaping, using water-wise plants and a wide variety of natural stone materials. Cobble, rubble, pebble, flagstone and crushed rock were combined to create a dry streambed that adds a fluid movement to the yard. A basalt fountain water feature was positioned near the entry.
Since Karen’s home is part of a Homeowner’s Association, speed was essential to the project. She hired Laura Eubanks of Design for Serenity to facilitate the quick turnaround, completing the project in just 5 days. Design for Serenity designed and installed the beautiful landscaping and succulent tapestries, while Karen herself selected the stone.
Karen thinks of landscape rock as a form of art, considering it to be one of the most important elements in her project. She spent several hours with Laura’s team selecting the perfect boulders and materials from our Fallbrook yard. Her hard work paid off: Karen’s guests and HOA neighbors all raved about the impact of natural stone in this total yard transformation.

Sponsored
Sunbury, OH
J.Holderby - Renovations
Franklin County's Leading General Contractors - 2X Best of Houzz!

The backyard of this house was a no-man’s land when the owners moved in. With little more than a few established trees and a big, noisy air-conditioning unit, the yard was an almost open canvas bordering the Los Padres National Forest in a high-fire zone. We installed a large infiltration swale to capture as much rainfall as possible from the house rain gutters, so the water can be stored in the soil where plants can access it, reducing the amount of irrigation this landscape needs. Plantings obscure the air-conditioning unit, and a water feature was installed so the sound of trickling water would drown-out its sound. The plants we chose are drought tolerant and attractive to native birds and insects. We paid special attention to the plantings nearest to the house, keeping them fairly low growing as to not create a fire ladder beneath the eves. The plants also hold a good deal of moisture in their stems and leaves and are easily kept free of desiccated material, making them fire-wise plants that can actually reduce the chances of the property burning in the event of a nearby wildfire.

Karen transformed her front yard with 100% drought-tolerant landscaping, using water-wise plants and a wide variety of natural stone materials. Cobble, rubble, pebble, flagstone and crushed rock were combined to create a dry streambed that adds a fluid movement to the yard. A basalt fountain water feature was positioned near the entry.
Since Karen’s home is part of a Homeowner’s Association, speed was essential to the project. She hired Laura Eubanks of Design for Serenity to facilitate the quick turnaround, completing the project in just 5 days. Design for Serenity designed and installed the beautiful landscaping and succulent tapestries, while Karen herself selected the stone.
Karen thinks of landscape rock as a form of art, considering it to be one of the most important elements in her project. She spent several hours with Laura’s team selecting the perfect boulders and materials from our Fallbrook yard. Her hard work paid off: Karen’s guests and HOA neighbors all raved about the impact of natural stone in this total yard transformation.

The attic renovation of this First Period Ipswich, Massachusetts home (c. 1668) was inspired by English vernacular cottages of the Cotswolds. The clients wanted an additional bedroom and office space in their unused attic, while maintaining the authentic first period style of the rest of the house. This meant keeping the original roofline and low ceilings, giving the space a cozy feel. Structurally, the space needed some timber frame repair, and the original timbers were left exposed with white plaster for the Medieval English interior style. Cummings Architects paid close attention to utilizing the low ceiling height at the perimeter of the space and designed built-in storage that the clients’ previously lacked. A cozy reading nook and details like the interior window above the stairway, looking into the bedroom, changed the useless, dark attic into an intimate, personal space.
Photo by Eric Roth

Karen transformed her front yard with 100% drought-tolerant landscaping, using water-wise plants and a wide variety of natural stone materials. Cobble, rubble, pebble, flagstone and crushed rock were combined to create a dry streambed that adds a fluid movement to the yard. A basalt fountain water feature was positioned near the entry.
Since Karen’s home is part of a Homeowner’s Association, speed was essential to the project. She hired Laura Eubanks of Design for Serenity to facilitate the quick turnaround, completing the project in just 5 days. Design for Serenity designed and installed the beautiful landscaping and succulent tapestries, while Karen herself selected the stone.
Karen thinks of landscape rock as a form of art, considering it to be one of the most important elements in her project. She spent several hours with Laura’s team selecting the perfect boulders and materials from our Fallbrook yard. Her hard work paid off: Karen’s guests and HOA neighbors all raved about the impact of natural stone in this total yard transformation.

Sponsored
Sunbury, OH
J.Holderby - Renovations
Franklin County's Leading General Contractors - 2X Best of Houzz!

*** This model home won the Wichita Area Builders Association Fall 2016 Parade of Homes awards for Master Suite & Bath, Effective Design and Pick of the Parade! ***
This beautiful home was built by Paul Gray Homes, LLC. I collaborated with Paul on the finish and lighting selections. I then created new furniture schemes for the living room and dining room and accessorized the spaces to pull together this transitional look that is currently popular in the Wichita market. Paul and I decided to go a bit more glam in the master bathroom and it really paid off. Isn't it gorgeous? WABA's judges sure thought so!
Gavin Peters Photography

*** This model home won the Wichita Area Builders Association Fall 2016 Parade of Homes awards for Master Suite & Bath, Effective Design and Pick of the Parade! ***
This beautiful home was built by Paul Gray Homes, LLC. I collaborated with Paul on the finish and lighting selections. I then created new furniture schemes for the living room and dining room and accessorized the spaces to pull together this transitional look that is currently popular in the Wichita market. Paul and I decided to go a bit more glam in the master bathroom and it really paid off. Isn't it gorgeous? WABA's judges sure thought so!
Gavin Peters Photography

A living-dining room design for an apartment with a panoramic view of the water. The clients wanted a contemporary classic interior — elegant and festive, yet comfortable for everyday life.
The space is set in a warm palette of cream, beige and gold. The focal point is an arched portal with a marble TV panel, flanked by symmetrical display cabinets with classic glazing. A coffee station is integrated into the same composition and concealed behind cabinet fronts, so function never interrupts the classic image.
The dining area features a round glass-top table on a carved pedestal base and upholstered chairs. The lounge sofa faces the window, making the sunset part of the interior.
Particular attention was paid to the ceiling and lighting: stucco decor, two crystal chandeliers and hidden niche lighting create a soft, layered glow. Heavy floral drapes complete the look and soften the geometry of the floor-to-ceiling glazing.
The interior highlights the apartment's greatest asset — the view — while remaining cohesive, warm and livable.
12