Search results for "Representing" in Home Design Ideas

The owner of this apartment is a graduate student in the field of literature. She had a large book collection for which I mounted a custom shelving system. The headboard is also custom-made and I stained the wood to match that of the bookshelves for a feeling of unity. This bedroom features a large window (not pictured) that lets in a flood of light, allowing the edgy black paint to feel relaxed instead of oppressive. Board and batten on the lower portion of the wall was also a custom job to make the built-in ledges seem more intentional as opposed to an accidental result of the strange in-law floor plan.

Inspiration for a mid-sized 1960s open concept medium tone wood floor living room remodel in Chicago with white walls and a tv stand

Suggested products do not represent the products used in this image. Design featured is proprietary and contains custom work.
(Dan Piassick, Photographer)
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Photo by Sean Litchfield
Example of a minimalist blue tile and ceramic tile ceramic tile bathroom design in Boston with gray cabinets, blue walls and quartz countertops
Example of a minimalist blue tile and ceramic tile ceramic tile bathroom design in Boston with gray cabinets, blue walls and quartz countertops

Fu-Tung Cheng, CHENG Design
• Master Bedroom featuring Wood Sculpture by David Ward, House 6 Concrete and Wood Home
House 6, is Cheng Design’s sixth custom home project, was redesigned and constructed from top-to-bottom. The project represents a major career milestone thanks to the unique and innovative use of concrete, as this residence is one of Cheng Design’s first-ever ‘hybrid’ structures, constructed as a combination of wood and concrete.
Photography: Matthew Millman

Fu-Tung Cheng, CHENG Design
• Front Exterior of House 6 concrete and wood home.
House 6, is Cheng Design’s sixth custom home project, was redesigned and constructed from top-to-bottom. The project represents a major career milestone thanks to the unique and innovative use of concrete, as this residence is one of Cheng Design’s first-ever ‘hybrid’ structures, constructed as a combination of wood and concrete.
Photography: Matthew Millman

Scott Amundson
Example of a small beach style formal and open concept dark wood floor living room design in Minneapolis with a standard fireplace, white walls and a stone fireplace
Example of a small beach style formal and open concept dark wood floor living room design in Minneapolis with a standard fireplace, white walls and a stone fireplace

This bathroom represents the Classic Movement in Charleston, 1890 to 1920, when things went from fussy and overdone to modern convenience. And that relates perfectly to what designer Susan Jamieson did in this space, taking classical architectural elements from some of Charleston’s historic homes and pairing them with modern fixtures. A mix of old and new. Yesterday and tomorrow.

This Family Room was made with family in mind. The sectional is in a tan crypton very durable fabric. Blue upholstered chairs in a teflon finish from Duralee. A faux leather ottoman and stain master carpet rug all provide peace of mind with this family. A very kid friendly space that the whole family can enjoy. Wall Color Benjamin Moore Classic Gray OC-23. Bookcase is flanked with family photos and a seaside theme representing where the clients are originally from California.

Photography by Linda Oyama Bryan
Inspiration for a timeless patio remodel in Chicago with a fire pit and no cover
Inspiration for a timeless patio remodel in Chicago with a fire pit and no cover

More of the clients' artwork is displayed salon style with a dark blue background to accentuate the colors in the work. A new light fixture completes the look.
© emily gilbert

Mastering prevalent and pivotal mid-century style, the Clarke bedroom collection brilliantly represents why we love a good reboot. Made in California by third-generation craftsmen, this solid wood set unveils the natural beauty of locally harvested Pacific Coast Maple. Pure forms stay true to the pioneering movement’s core values of quality, simplicity and function, while bright accents bring vibrant energy to this space.

The conversion of this iconic American barn into a Writer’s Studio was conceived of as a tranquil retreat with natural light and lush views to stimulate inspiration for both husband and wife. Originally used as a garage with two horse stalls, the existing stick framed structure provided a loft with ideal space and orientation for a secluded studio. Signature barn features were maintained and enhanced such as horizontal siding, trim, large barn doors, cupola, roof overhangs, and framing. New features added to compliment the contextual significance and sustainability aspect of the project were reclaimed lumber from a razed barn used as flooring, driftwood retrieved from the shores of the Hudson River used for trim, and distressing / wearing new wood finishes creating an aged look. Along with the efforts for maintaining the historic character of the barn, modern elements were also incorporated into the design to provide a more current ensemble based on its new use. Elements such a light fixtures, window configurations, plumbing fixtures and appliances were all modernized to appropriately represent the present way of life.

Haris Kenjar
Coastal white two-story wood exterior home idea in Seattle with a hip roof
Coastal white two-story wood exterior home idea in Seattle with a hip roof

Esther Boivin Interiors
Thompson Photographic
Example of a trendy great room design in Phoenix with beige walls
Example of a trendy great room design in Phoenix with beige walls

The conversion of this iconic American barn into a Writer’s Studio was conceived of as a tranquil retreat with natural light and lush views to stimulate inspiration for both husband and wife. Originally used as a garage with two horse stalls, the existing stick framed structure provided a loft with ideal space and orientation for a secluded studio. Signature barn features were maintained and enhanced such as horizontal siding, trim, large barn doors, cupola, roof overhangs, and framing. New features added to compliment the contextual significance and sustainability aspect of the project were reclaimed lumber from a razed barn used as flooring, driftwood retrieved from the shores of the Hudson River used for trim, and distressing / wearing new wood finishes creating an aged look. Along with the efforts for maintaining the historic character of the barn, modern elements were also incorporated into the design to provide a more current ensemble based on its new use. Elements such a light fixtures, window configurations, plumbing fixtures and appliances were all modernized to appropriately represent the present way of life.

Randy Angell, Designer The beautiful estate already had a well-designed backyard by a prominent landscape architect. This included the upper spa area, which we had built for the previous owner. The challenge presented by the new homeowner was to create a seamless design that integrated the new with the existing, remained true to the original architects vision, and created a space to be enjoyed by the family's children, as well as the many business and charity event guests that would be frequenting the home.
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