Search results for "Private lending" in Home Design Ideas
Pamela Dailey DesignThis 400 s.f. studio apartment in NYC’s Greenwich Village serves as a pied-a-terre
for clients whose primary residence is on the West Coast.
Although the clients do not reside here full-time, this tiny space accommodates
all the creature comforts of home.
Bleached hardwood floors, crisp white walls, and high ceilings are the backdrop to
a custom blackened steel and glass partition, layered with raw silk sheer draperies,
to create a private sleeping area, replete with custom built-in closets.
Simple headboard and crisp linens are balanced with a lightly-metallic glazed
duvet and a vintage textile pillow.
The living space boasts a custom Belgian linen sectional sofa that pulls out into a
full-size bed for the couple’s young children who sometimes accompany them.
Efficient and inexpensive dining furniture sits comfortably in the main living space
and lends clean, Scandinavian functionality for sharing meals. The sculptural
handrafted metal ceiling mobile offsets the architecture’s clean lines, defining the
space while accentuating the tall ceilings.
The kitchenette combines custom cool grey lacquered cabinets with brass fittings,
white beveled subway tile, and a warm brushed brass backsplash; an antique
Boucherouite runner and textural woven stools that pull up to the kitchen’s
coffee counter puntuate the clean palette with warmth and the human scale.
The under-counter freezer and refrigerator, along with the 18” dishwasher, are all
panelled to match the cabinets, and open shelving to the ceiling maximizes the
feeling of the space’s volume.
The entry closet doubles as home for a combination washer/dryer unit.
The custom bathroom vanity, with open brass legs sitting against floor-to-ceiling
marble subway tile, boasts a honed gray marble countertop, with an undermount
sink offset to maximize precious counter space and highlight a pendant light. A
tall narrow cabinet combines closed and open storage, and a recessed mirrored
medicine cabinet conceals additional necessaries.
The stand-up shower is kept minimal, with simple white beveled subway tile and
frameless glass doors, and is large enough to host a teak and stainless bench for
comfort; black sink and bath fittings ground the otherwise light palette.
What had been a generic studio apartment became a rich landscape for living.
Thorndike DevelopmentLiving room in the Birch model home at Larkwood in Raynham, MA — Larkwood's largest floor plan at 2,830 sq ft with 3 bedrooms + den, 2.5 baths, and an oversized two-car garage. Fireplace with custom built-in shelving and hardwood floors throughout the main living area. Every buyer works one-on-one with Thorndike's in-house interior designer Nikkie Gaitan on every finish selection — countertops, cabinetry, flooring, tile, and fixtures
JRP Design & RemodelOur clients wanted the ultimate modern farmhouse custom dream home. They found property in the Santa Rosa Valley with an existing house on 3 ½ acres. They could envision a new home with a pool, a barn, and a place to raise horses. JRP and the clients went all in, sparing no expense. Thus, the old house was demolished and the couple’s dream home began to come to fruition.
The result is a simple, contemporary layout with ample light thanks to the open floor plan. When it comes to a modern farmhouse aesthetic, it’s all about neutral hues, wood accents, and furniture with clean lines. Every room is thoughtfully crafted with its own personality. Yet still reflects a bit of that farmhouse charm.
Their considerable-sized kitchen is a union of rustic warmth and industrial simplicity. The all-white shaker cabinetry and subway backsplash light up the room. All white everything complimented by warm wood flooring and matte black fixtures. The stunning custom Raw Urth reclaimed steel hood is also a star focal point in this gorgeous space. Not to mention the wet bar area with its unique open shelves above not one, but two integrated wine chillers. It’s also thoughtfully positioned next to the large pantry with a farmhouse style staple: a sliding barn door.
The master bathroom is relaxation at its finest. Monochromatic colors and a pop of pattern on the floor lend a fashionable look to this private retreat. Matte black finishes stand out against a stark white backsplash, complement charcoal veins in the marble looking countertop, and is cohesive with the entire look. The matte black shower units really add a dramatic finish to this luxurious large walk-in shower.
Photographer: Andrew - OpenHouse VC
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catlin stothers designThis country house was previously owned by Halle Berry and sits on a private lake north of Montreal. The kitchen was dated and a part of a large two storey extension which included a master bedroom and ensuite, two guest bedrooms, office, and gym. The goal for the kitchen was to create a dramatic and urban space in a rural setting.
Photo : Drew Hadley
Rochelle Lynne DesignThis rustic looking space is extremely low maintenance and durable for use by the retired client’s numerous grandchildren. Using wood look and pebbles tiles gives the bathroom a natural feel that suits this log cabin. Wheel handle controls by Waterworks lends nostalgia along with Navajo patterned towels. The live edge wood counter is custom. Design by Rochelle Lynne Design, Cochrane, Alberta, Canada
Mike Schaap BuildersCaptivated by South Haven’s natural charm and waterfront beauty, this storybook, waterfront abode is exceptionally true to its lakefront character.
Featuring over 3,600 square feet with five bedroom and three-and-a-half baths, the careful design of this open and charming layout paired with grand views from nearly every room, capture all the warmth and playfulness of lakefront living.
• A beach friendly fiber cement siding in a cheerful shade of blue blends seamlessly with the water backdrop, while contrasting white trim and darker blue window clad lend definition to the exterior.
• An impressive kitchen with stunning Ann Sachs tile backsplash, quartz countertops, richly stained bistro table and Viking Appliances overlook the generous, but clearly defined, living and dining rooms.
• Extensive built-ins with extra storage and workspace, such as a distinctive dining serving piece featuring quartz stone and a lake reflecting mirror, maximize space and make entertaining a breeze.
• Playful design elements like Thibaut wallpaper, braided hemp cabinet insets and white-washed European white oak floors complement the home’s coastal flair with nautical décor and warm hues.
• Fine finishes and rich trim details including wainscot, various painted ceilings, louvered doors on cabinetry, and fireplace surround with kitchen coordinating quartz stone, show off the intricate design gestures.
• Skillfully designed upstairs presents a restful master retreat with private balcony, two guest bedrooms, convenient laundry featuring sleek retractable doors and space maximizing built in bunk beds with ultra-clever steps that provide storage.
• The lower level’s extra guest quarters, additional laundry, full beach bath with top-to-bottom tiled shower, diligent kitchenette, beach-friendly stained concrete floors, outdoor shower that keeps sand at bay, and direct access to the sugary sands of Lake Michigan.
Photography by Chuck Heiney
Shmoeli-Ido ArchitectsSpatial disruption and, particularly, a sweeping blurring of the private/public boundaries are highly characteristic of the re-divided apartment phenomenon – an existential need to snap awake the ignoring authorities. Beyond the social problems inherent in this trend, it creates a planning challenge forcing architects to cope with the re-planning of small spaces
The positive aspect of this phenomenon is that it actually manages to wipe away the cynical smile of the contractors’ apartments, never intended for a specific user. The apartment presented here is not a re-divided one. However, it exemplifies a creative architectural solution for the re-division of a relatively small apartment, for the benefit of a specific user. A “floating” wall with the bedroom, bathroom and toilet behind creates a contained/containing bi-directional relation, between the private and the public. Much privacy can not be found there, but since the flat is meant for a young couple without children, the romantic dimension rejoices. The overall sense is of an open comfortable space, enjoying a good exposure to the urban scenery. The deliberately bare components of the structure, rattling the notion of the temporality of a floating wall, and the ever changing view according to the location – lend simple and deserving enrichment to the experiencing of the space
Rhodes Architecture + LightThe house was planned to be low and unobtrusive; a place from which to experience the land and natural environment, not a statement about the sophistication of the architecture. A series of roof forms were studied in three dimensions. The final massing, interior light, and ceiling heights in the Johnson Point Residence lend the smaller, more private spaces (dining for example) intimacy and inward focus while opening larger more public spaces east to light and views of the water and the sky.
Rhodes Architecture + LightThe house was planned to be low and unobtrusive; a place from which to experience the land and natural environment, not a statement about the sophistication of the architecture. A series of roof forms were studied in three dimensions. The final massing, interior light, and ceiling heights in the Johnson Point Residence lend the smaller, more private spaces (dining for example) intimacy and inward focus while opening larger more public spaces east to light and views of the water and the sky.
Rhodes Architecture + LightThe house was planned to be low and unobtrusive; a place from which to experience the land and natural environment, not a statement about the sophistication of the architecture. A series of roof forms were studied in three dimensions. The final massing, interior light, and ceiling heights in the Johnson Point Residence lend the smaller, more private spaces (dining for example) intimacy and inward focus while opening larger more public spaces east to light and views of the water and the sky.
Rochelle Lynne DesignA leather club chair covered in leather and hair-on-hide sits in this grouping with a round metal anvil table. Rustic, reclaimed wood abounds with natural stone and a blue area rug lending color interest with neutrals. This living room has such durable finishes that it is sure to be lived in! Design by Rochelle Lynne Design, Cochrane, Alberta, Canada
RWH Architect PLLCIn an effort to blend function and beauty, the Client requested a covered lap pool engulfed in daylight with clear sites to the surrounding private foliage. Nestled into a wooded site in Westford, MA, the lap pool provides a serene experience with views of nature on three sides. The post and beam structure lends the feeling that the pool house grew among the trees while providing a simple structural solution for the length and width needed for this open design. The new structure has a connecting element that allows one to pass from the existing living room space into this indoor oasis. The tongue and groove finished ceiling is uplit to illuminate in a warm glow complimented by the exposed Douglas fir timber beams. The pool house is complemented by an indoor sauna, a pass-through shower, and a deck with direct connection to the backyard.
Betz Pools LimitedThis private recreation and entertainment complex has been elevated with a series of stone walls clad in Wiarton ledgerock and accessed by matching flagstone steps. The added height lends drama to the pool's cascading spill wall. The area below the huge cabana is a garage where yard maintenance equipment and recreational vehicles are stored. Meticulous landscaping adds the final impressive touch. (22 x 44, rectangular with Roman ends)
Sponsored
Sunbury, OH
J.Holderby - Renovations
Franklin County's Leading General Contractors - 2X Best of Houzz!
Powell ConstructionThis serene primary bathroom was thoughtfully designed, transformed from an unfinished closet and oversized storage area into a light-filled retreat. What was once a forgotten corner of the home is now a private escape, with panoramic views of the Coast Range and, on a clear day, even Mary’s Peak.
It features all the essentials for comfort: a freestanding soaking tub, spacious shower, custom cabinetry, and a walk-in closet. To maximize functionality and flow, the layout was reimagined to include a private toilet compartment and a double shower with a corner bench and built-in niches. The cultured marble walls lend a timeless look with the added benefit of easy maintenance.
Framed by a large window, the freestanding tub is perfectly positioned to soak up stunning views of the farm and the landscape beyond. A soft, warm grey patterned vinyl adds comfort and subtle character, while custom cabinetry painted in Benjamin Moore’s Misted Green provides a calming, vintage-inspired backdrop and is topped with sleek quartz countertops.
Rustic knotty alder—used in the trim and custom-framed mirror— defines the aesthetic, bringing texture and natural warmth throughout. Farmhouse lighting and hardware tie the design together, adding a hint of heritage charm to this fresh new primary bathroom.
Powell ConstructionThis serene primary bathroom was thoughtfully designed, transformed from an unfinished closet and oversized storage area into a light-filled retreat. What was once a forgotten corner of the home is now a private escape, with panoramic views of the Coast Range and, on a clear day, even Mary’s Peak.
It features all the essentials for comfort: a freestanding soaking tub, spacious shower, custom cabinetry, and a walk-in closet. To maximize functionality and flow, the layout was reimagined to include a private toilet compartment and a double shower with a corner bench and built-in niches. The cultured marble walls lend a timeless look with the added benefit of easy maintenance.
Framed by a large window, the freestanding tub is perfectly positioned to soak up stunning views of the farm and the landscape beyond. A soft, warm grey patterned vinyl adds comfort and subtle character, while custom cabinetry painted in Benjamin Moore’s Misted Green provides a calming, vintage-inspired backdrop and is topped with sleek quartz countertops.
Rustic knotty alder—used in the trim and custom-framed mirror— defines the aesthetic, bringing texture and natural warmth throughout. Farmhouse lighting and hardware tie the design together, adding a hint of heritage charm to this fresh new primary bathroom.
Powell ConstructionThis serene primary bathroom was thoughtfully designed, transformed from an unfinished closet and oversized storage area into a light-filled retreat. What was once a forgotten corner of the home is now a private escape, with panoramic views of the Coast Range and, on a clear day, even Mary’s Peak.
It features all the essentials for comfort: a freestanding soaking tub, spacious shower, custom cabinetry, and a walk-in closet. To maximize functionality and flow, the layout was reimagined to include a private toilet compartment and a double shower with a corner bench and built-in niches. The cultured marble walls lend a timeless look with the added benefit of easy maintenance.
Framed by a large window, the freestanding tub is perfectly positioned to soak up stunning views of the farm and the landscape beyond. A soft, warm grey patterned vinyl adds comfort and subtle character, while custom cabinetry painted in Benjamin Moore’s Misted Green provides a calming, vintage-inspired backdrop and is topped with sleek quartz countertops.
Rustic knotty alder—used in the trim and custom-framed mirror— defines the aesthetic, bringing texture and natural warmth throughout. Farmhouse lighting and hardware tie the design together, adding a hint of heritage charm to this fresh new primary bathroom.
Powell ConstructionThis serene primary bathroom was thoughtfully designed, transformed from an unfinished closet and oversized storage area into a light-filled retreat. What was once a forgotten corner of the home is now a private escape, with panoramic views of the Coast Range and, on a clear day, even Mary’s Peak.
It features all the essentials for comfort: a freestanding soaking tub, spacious shower, custom cabinetry, and a walk-in closet. To maximize functionality and flow, the layout was reimagined to include a private toilet compartment and a double shower with a corner bench and built-in niches. The cultured marble walls lend a timeless look with the added benefit of easy maintenance.
Framed by a large window, the freestanding tub is perfectly positioned to soak up stunning views of the farm and the landscape beyond. A soft, warm grey patterned vinyl adds comfort and subtle character, while custom cabinetry painted in Benjamin Moore’s Misted Green provides a calming, vintage-inspired backdrop and is topped with sleek quartz countertops.
Rustic knotty alder—used in the trim and custom-framed mirror— defines the aesthetic, bringing texture and natural warmth throughout. Farmhouse lighting and hardware tie the design together, adding a hint of heritage charm to this fresh new primary bathroom.
Powell ConstructionThis serene primary bathroom was thoughtfully designed, transformed from an unfinished closet and oversized storage area into a light-filled retreat. What was once a forgotten corner of the home is now a private escape, with panoramic views of the Coast Range and, on a clear day, even Mary’s Peak.
It features all the essentials for comfort: a freestanding soaking tub, spacious shower, custom cabinetry, and a walk-in closet. To maximize functionality and flow, the layout was reimagined to include a private toilet compartment and a double shower with a corner bench and built-in niches. The cultured marble walls lend a timeless look with the added benefit of easy maintenance.
Framed by a large window, the freestanding tub is perfectly positioned to soak up stunning views of the farm and the landscape beyond. A soft, warm grey patterned vinyl adds comfort and subtle character, while custom cabinetry painted in Benjamin Moore’s Misted Green provides a calming, vintage-inspired backdrop and is topped with sleek quartz countertops.
Rustic knotty alder—used in the trim and custom-framed mirror— defines the aesthetic, bringing texture and natural warmth throughout. Farmhouse lighting and hardware tie the design together, adding a hint of heritage charm to this fresh new primary bathroom.
Powell ConstructionThis serene primary bathroom was thoughtfully designed, transformed from an unfinished closet and oversized storage area into a light-filled retreat. What was once a forgotten corner of the home is now a private escape, with panoramic views of the Coast Range and, on a clear day, even Mary’s Peak.
It features all the essentials for comfort: a freestanding soaking tub, spacious shower, custom cabinetry, and a walk-in closet. To maximize functionality and flow, the layout was reimagined to include a private toilet compartment and a double shower with a corner bench and built-in niches. The cultured marble walls lend a timeless look with the added benefit of easy maintenance.
Framed by a large window, the freestanding tub is perfectly positioned to soak up stunning views of the farm and the landscape beyond. A soft, warm grey patterned vinyl adds comfort and subtle character, while custom cabinetry painted in Benjamin Moore’s Misted Green provides a calming, vintage-inspired backdrop and is topped with sleek quartz countertops.
Rustic knotty alder—used in the trim and custom-framed mirror— defines the aesthetic, bringing texture and natural warmth throughout. Farmhouse lighting and hardware tie the design together, adding a hint of heritage charm to this fresh new primary bathroom.
Powell ConstructionThis serene primary bathroom was thoughtfully designed, transformed from an unfinished closet and oversized storage area into a light-filled retreat. What was once a forgotten corner of the home is now a private escape, with panoramic views of the Coast Range and, on a clear day, even Mary’s Peak.
It features all the essentials for comfort: a freestanding soaking tub, spacious shower, custom cabinetry, and a walk-in closet. To maximize functionality and flow, the layout was reimagined to include a private toilet compartment and a double shower with a corner bench and built-in niches. The cultured marble walls lend a timeless look with the added benefit of easy maintenance.
Framed by a large window, the freestanding tub is perfectly positioned to soak up stunning views of the farm and the landscape beyond. A soft, warm grey patterned vinyl adds comfort and subtle character, while custom cabinetry painted in Benjamin Moore’s Misted Green provides a calming, vintage-inspired backdrop and is topped with sleek quartz countertops.
Rustic knotty alder—used in the trim and custom-framed mirror— defines the aesthetic, bringing texture and natural warmth throughout. Farmhouse lighting and hardware tie the design together, adding a hint of heritage charm to this fresh new primary bathroom.
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