Search results for "Primary objective" in Home Design Ideas
Creative Design Construction, Inc.
Embracing an authentic Craftsman-styled kitchen was one of the primary objectives for these New Jersey clients. They envisioned bending traditional hand-craftsmanship and modern amenities into a chef inspired kitchen. The woodwork in adjacent rooms help to facilitate a vision for this space to create a free-flowing open concept for family and friends to enjoy.
This kitchen takes inspiration from nature and its color palette is dominated by neutral and earth tones. Traditionally characterized with strong deep colors, the simplistic cherry cabinetry allows for straight, clean lines throughout the space. A green subway tile backsplash and granite countertops help to tie in additional earth tones and allow for the natural wood to be prominently displayed.
The rugged character of the perimeter is seamlessly tied into the center island. Featuring chef inspired appliances, the island incorporates a cherry butchers block to provide additional prep space and seating for family and friends. The free-standing stainless-steel hood helps to transform this Craftsman-style kitchen into a 21st century treasure.
Shelley Cates Design
On this project, SCD provided interior architecture, space planning, kitchen design, and furniture selection.
The primary objective was to update the kitchen to optimize the space in this brownstone. One of the clients really enjoys cooking when hosting so we opened up the space in order to maximize the space in the kitchen while still allowing integration between the living and kitchen areas. Additionally, we provided a clean, light, and airy aesthetic in keeping with the overall goal the client was seeking.
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Touch Interiors by Bronwyn Poole
Photographer: Matt Craig
Designer: Bronwyn Poole
Kids' room - mid-sized contemporary gender-neutral carpeted kids' room idea in Los Angeles with gray walls
Kids' room - mid-sized contemporary gender-neutral carpeted kids' room idea in Los Angeles with gray walls
John TeSelle
Master bathroom with reclaimed cabinet as vanity.
Example of a trendy gray tile slate floor freestanding bathtub design in Nashville with an undermount sink, flat-panel cabinets and distressed cabinets
Example of a trendy gray tile slate floor freestanding bathtub design in Nashville with an undermount sink, flat-panel cabinets and distressed cabinets
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Ferguson Bath, Kitchen & Lighting Gallery
Ferguson Bath, Kitchen & Lighting Gallery
Thomas Roszak Architecture, LLC
Photography-Hedrich Blessing
Glass House:
The design objective was to build a house for my wife and three kids, looking forward in terms of how people live today. To experiment with transparency and reflectivity, removing borders and edges from outside to inside the house, and to really depict “flowing and endless space”. To construct a house that is smart and efficient in terms of construction and energy, both in terms of the building and the user. To tell a story of how the house is built in terms of the constructability, structure and enclosure, with the nod to Japanese wood construction in the method in which the concrete beams support the steel beams; and in terms of how the entire house is enveloped in glass as if it was poured over the bones to make it skin tight. To engineer the house to be a smart house that not only looks modern, but acts modern; every aspect of user control is simplified to a digital touch button, whether lights, shades/blinds, HVAC, communication/audio/video, or security. To develop a planning module based on a 16 foot square room size and a 8 foot wide connector called an interstitial space for hallways, bathrooms, stairs and mechanical, which keeps the rooms pure and uncluttered. The base of the interstitial spaces also become skylights for the basement gallery.
This house is all about flexibility; the family room, was a nursery when the kids were infants, is a craft and media room now, and will be a family room when the time is right. Our rooms are all based on a 16’x16’ (4.8mx4.8m) module, so a bedroom, a kitchen, and a dining room are the same size and functions can easily change; only the furniture and the attitude needs to change.
The house is 5,500 SF (550 SM)of livable space, plus garage and basement gallery for a total of 8200 SF (820 SM). The mathematical grid of the house in the x, y and z axis also extends into the layout of the trees and hardscapes, all centered on a suburban one-acre lot.
Shelley Cates Design
On this project, SCD provided interior architecture, space planning, kitchen design, and furniture selection.
The primary objective was to update the kitchen to optimize the space in this brownstone. One of the clients really enjoys cooking when hosting so we opened up the space in order to maximize the space in the kitchen while still allowing integration between the living and kitchen areas. Additionally, we provided a clean, light, and airy aesthetic in keeping with the overall goal the client was seeking.
Acme Brick Company
The brick color featured on this home is Blueridge Mountain. This brick comes in King Size and is available at the Denton Plant. Please visit brick.com for availability in your area. © 2016 Acme Brick Company
Bilotta Kitchen & Home
Award winning contemporary bathroom for the 2018 Design Awards by Westchester Home Magazine, this master bath project was a collaboration between Scott Hirshson, AIA of Hirshson ARCHITECTURE + DESIGN and Rita Garces, Senior Designer of Bilotta Kitchens of NY. The client had two primary objectives. First and foremost, they wanted a calm, serene environment, balancing clean lines with quiet stone and soft colored cabinets. The design team opted for a washed oak, wood-like laminate in a flat panel with a horizontal grain, a softer palette than plain white yet still just as bright. Secondly, since they have always used the bathtub every day, the most important selection was the soaking tub and positioning it to maximize space and view to the surrounding trees. With the windows surrounding the tub, the peacefulness of the outside really envelops you in to further the spa-like environment. For the sinks and faucetry the team opted for the Sigma Collection from Klaffs. They decided on a brushed finish to not overpower the soft, matte finish of the cabinetry. For the hardware from Du Verre, they selected a dark finish to complement the black iron window frames (which is repeated throughout the house) and then continued that color in the decorative lighting fixtures. For the countertops and flooring Rita and Scott met with Artistic Tile to control the variability of the Dolomite lot for both the cut stone and slab materials. Photography by Stefan Radtke. Bilotta Designer: Rita Garces with Scott Hirshson, AIA of Hirshson ARCHITECTURE + DESIGN
TKS Design Group
 
Free ebook, Creating the Ideal Kitchen. DOWNLOAD NOW
 
Designer, Julie Dunfee, of Julie Dunfee Designs, took on the task of redesigning an entire condominium unit for her clients. The unit which serves as the couple’s pied-a-terre, is located in downtown Chicago and is in near proximity to immediate family, offering the opportunity for both weekend getaways and family get togethers.
Julie brought The Kitchen Studio in to help with the kitchen design and cabinetry layout. Below is what the kitchen area looked like before. One of the primary objectives was to have a sleek contemporary feel, so an eco veneer was chosen in a dark stain for the cabinetry in a horizontal grain. Custom appliance panels at the fridge and dishwasher as well as panels along the back wall were added to continue the look of wood around the room. Custom doors cleverly hide the washer and dryer and provide a cohesive look to the space.
Other storage solutions include dual pull out pantries and a built-in trash bin. A small beverage station was added to a previously unused corner of the neighboring living room. Here, guests can easily help themselves to coffee or espresso from a built-in coffee unit or a cold beverage from the beverage center.
Designed by: Susan Klimala, CKBD
Interior Designer: Julie Dunfee Designs
Photography by: Michael Kaskel
For more information on kitchen and bath design ideas go to: www.kitchenstudio-ge.com
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Ferguson Bath, Kitchen & Lighting Gallery
Ferguson Bath, Kitchen & Lighting Gallery
Milwaukee/NARI Home Improvement Council, Inc.
Connor Remodeling and Design
Menomonee Falls, WI
Kitchen $20,000-$40,000
Open views, more storage, and creating space for an island were the primary objectives of this remodel. Removing soffits and taking cabinets to the ceiling maximized storage. A broom closet was eliminated and a wall was pushed back to create more room for an island.
Upgrades that added to the overall room appearance included custom maple painted cabinetry with a dark stained alder island as a contrast, plus the addition of stainless steal appliances.
Milwaukee/NARI Home Improvement Council, Inc.
Connor Remodeling and Design
Menomonee Falls, WI
Kitchen $20,000-$40,000
Open views, more storage, and creating space for an island were the primary objectives of this remodel. Removing soffits and taking cabinets to the ceiling maximized storage. A broom closet was eliminated and a wall was pushed back to create more room for an island.
Upgrades that added to the overall room appearance included custom maple painted cabinetry with a dark stained alder island as a contrast, plus the addition of stainless steal appliances.
The Brooklyn Studio
photos by Hulya Kolabas;
An expanding family prompted the renovation of this 4,000-square-foot, three-bedroom TriBeCa condominium. The primary objectives were to renovate and better define the kitchen, improve the flow between the kitchen, living, and dining rooms, and refine the entry. In addition, a powder room was expanded into a full bath.
The scope of work also included interior design, rooted in a mid-century Regency aesthetic with distinct Asian influences and a bold color palette. Pre-existing arches were preserved, and built-in shelving was added to bring down the scale of the bedroom and establish a level of intimacy. It was important that the children’s quarters both maximize layout and provide kid-friendly, built-in storage.
Archadeck of Central South Carolina
Getting more use out of their covered porch throughout the year is exactly what these Elgin, SC, homeowners listed as their primary objective when they contacted us. They already had a beautiful covered porch area in which many celebrations, cookouts, parties and family dinners had occurred throughout the spring and summer months as well as countless evenings spent just relaxing and unwinding after a hard day of work. Although this space is obviously well-loved during the spring and summer, they also want to enjoy it during the fall and winter too.
The best way to accomplish their goal was with the addition of an outdoor heat source, such as a fire pit or a fireplace. What’s better than an outdoor fireplace or fire pit to gather around and share conversation, food, drinks and fun? Not only will a fire feature add some warmth to the chilly air, it will also serve as a social hub and focal point for your outdoor living space. After an onsite inspection of their existing structure and careful consideration of their wants and needs along with the architectural aesthetics of the covered porch, we suggested the addition of an wood-burning outdoor fireplace with an Isokern pumice stone insert.
Showing Results for "Primary Objective"
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Over 300 locations across the U.S.
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Ferguson Bath, Kitchen & Lighting Gallery
Ferguson Bath, Kitchen & Lighting Gallery
The Brooklyn Studio
photos by Hulya Kolabas;
An expanding family prompted the renovation of this 4,000-square-foot, three-bedroom TriBeCa condominium. The primary objectives were to renovate and better define the kitchen, improve the flow between the kitchen, living, and dining rooms, and refine the entry. In addition, a powder room was expanded into a full bath.
The scope of work also included interior design, rooted in a mid-century Regency aesthetic with distinct Asian influences and a bold color palette. Pre-existing arches were preserved, and built-in shelving was added to bring down the scale of the bedroom and establish a level of intimacy. It was important that the children’s quarters both maximize layout and provide kid-friendly, built-in storage.
The Brooklyn Studio
photos by Hulya Kolabas;
An expanding family prompted the renovation of this 4,000-square-foot, three-bedroom TriBeCa condominium. The primary objectives were to renovate and better define the kitchen, improve the flow between the kitchen, living, and dining rooms, and refine the entry. In addition, a powder room was expanded into a full bath.
The scope of work also included interior design, rooted in a mid-century Regency aesthetic with distinct Asian influences and a bold color palette. Pre-existing arches were preserved, and built-in shelving was added to bring down the scale of the bedroom and establish a level of intimacy. It was important that the children’s quarters both maximize layout and provide kid-friendly, built-in storage.
The Brooklyn Studio
photos by Hulya Kolabas;
An expanding family prompted the renovation of this 4,000-square-foot, three-bedroom TriBeCa condominium. The primary objectives were to renovate and better define the kitchen, improve the flow between the kitchen, living, and dining rooms, and refine the entry. In addition, a powder room was expanded into a full bath.
The scope of work also included interior design, rooted in a mid-century Regency aesthetic with distinct Asian influences and a bold color palette. Pre-existing arches were preserved, and built-in shelving was added to bring down the scale of the bedroom and establish a level of intimacy. It was important that the children’s quarters both maximize layout and provide kid-friendly, built-in storage.
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