Search results for "Resetting" in Home Design Ideas
The Cultural Landscape FoundationSunday, September 27, 11:00am to 12:30pm | Chicago
Historic Wicker Park Mansion by Brian Culliton and Tony Quinn of Culliton Quinn Landscape Architecture
Sitting on four city lots in historic Wicker Park, the renovation of this 1879 Victorian home created two front entries with corresponding gardens and a private sitting space, all while integrating traditional Victorian garden elements into the overall design. Salvaged materials gave the new garden an antique character. An aging Joliet stone kneewall surrounded the old property with an original fence by Stewart Iron Works. The fence was meticulously restored and missing components were carefully replicated and replaced. The existing wall could not be reset, therefore, a new kneewall was fabricated to match the original stone profile. Large slabs from the existing wall were reused for the entry steps and kitchen garden copings. Pieces of the kneewall foundation were also recycled as flatwork in the hardscape, mixed with newer Wisconsin flagstone. A traditional boxwood parterre highlights the main entry and two Sargent Crabapples frame the pathway into a large formal lawn. A sunken gravel garden is situated at the far end of the lawn with vegetable beds and ample seating for entertaining. The overhead pergola and upright boxwood hedge help to create a sense of enclosure in this space, great for relaxing with the family. Photo courtesy of Culliton Quinn
Henne Creative LLCA 450 sqft Intimate Retreat with Sculptural Calm
Nestled in the heart of Downtown Los Angeles, this 450 sqft bedroom and master bathroom project offers a quiet, introspective escape from the vibrant urban rhythm outside. Designed by Henne Creative in 2025, the space brings together rich textures, tonal harmony, and a sculptural approach to interior design.
A warm palette of dark walnut wood, deep green marble, and soft neutral textiles creates an enveloping atmosphere of calm and intimacy. The bedroom is anchored by custom green stone benches that flow seamlessly into side tables and shelving, providing both function and material continuity. Subtle art elements, low lighting, and curated decor bring a tactile serenity to the space.
The master bathroom is concealed behind elegant wooden slats, revealing a space lined with warm ceramic tiles and minimal, monolithic elements. Every material and form was selected to emphasize stillness and flow from the fluted wood detailing to the seamless transitions between surfaces.
With city views softened by natural drapery, Downtown LA Refuge stands as a study in controlled contrast: raw and refined, bold and quiet a space designed not just to rest, but to reset.
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Henne Creative LLCA 450 sqft Intimate Retreat with Sculptural Calm
Nestled in the heart of Downtown Los Angeles, this 450 sqft bedroom and master bathroom project offers a quiet, introspective escape from the vibrant urban rhythm outside. Designed by Henne Creative in 2025, the space brings together rich textures, tonal harmony, and a sculptural approach to interior design.
A warm palette of dark walnut wood, deep green marble, and soft neutral textiles creates an enveloping atmosphere of calm and intimacy. The bedroom is anchored by custom green stone benches that flow seamlessly into side tables and shelving, providing both function and material continuity. Subtle art elements, low lighting, and curated decor bring a tactile serenity to the space.
The master bathroom is concealed behind elegant wooden slats, revealing a space lined with warm ceramic tiles and minimal, monolithic elements. Every material and form was selected to emphasize stillness and flow from the fluted wood detailing to the seamless transitions between surfaces.
With city views softened by natural drapery, Downtown LA Refuge stands as a study in controlled contrast: raw and refined, bold and quiet a space designed not just to rest, but to reset.
Re:Vision ArchitecturePrior to its complete transformation, the Carversville Farmhouse had a dark, cave-like feel with low ceilings, cramped spaces, and crumbling surfaces. And yet, there were elements of charm in the 1850s farmhouse that were worth saving. In addition, the property was under an agricultural easement that prevented modification of the building footprint. So, Re:Vision set to work with what ‘should’ be saved, and what ‘needed’ to be. Using Passive House building principles, continuous insulation was added to the building exterior which was then re-clad. Major moves on the interior included resetting floor locations to add head height, and removing an attic to make a vaulted ceiling. Wood from the floors and log cabin addition were re-purposed for architectural woodwork on the interior; stone walls were also salvaged for re-use. An existing fireplace was restored and made into a center point by creating circulation around it, and by featuring a previously hidden massive wood lintel. The resulting building evokes warmth in materials and character while remaining thoroughly modern in its openness, lightness, and energy efficiency.
Photo Credit: Re:Vision Architecture
Accent LandscapesPavers are an outstanding complement to any landscape design. Sometimes referred to as paver stones, there are many sizes, shapes, and colors that are sure to suit varied style and taste. They can also turn what may have been an otherwise bland area into a focal point of the landscape. Another added benefit of pavers is that, when installed correctly, they are extremely durable and hold up to Colorado’s weather conditions exceptionally well. Pavers will not crack like concrete, and if repairs are ever needed, the individual pavers are able to be removed and replaced or reset, unlike concrete, which requires cutting and removing larger sections.
Henne Creative LLCA 450 sqft Intimate Retreat with Sculptural Calm
Nestled in the heart of Downtown Los Angeles, this 450 sqft bedroom and master bathroom project offers a quiet, introspective escape from the vibrant urban rhythm outside. Designed by Henne Creative in 2025, the space brings together rich textures, tonal harmony, and a sculptural approach to interior design.
A warm palette of dark walnut wood, deep green marble, and soft neutral textiles creates an enveloping atmosphere of calm and intimacy. The bedroom is anchored by custom green stone benches that flow seamlessly into side tables and shelving, providing both function and material continuity. Subtle art elements, low lighting, and curated decor bring a tactile serenity to the space.
The master bathroom is concealed behind elegant wooden slats, revealing a space lined with warm ceramic tiles and minimal, monolithic elements. Every material and form was selected to emphasize stillness and flow from the fluted wood detailing to the seamless transitions between surfaces.
With city views softened by natural drapery, Downtown LA Refuge stands as a study in controlled contrast: raw and refined, bold and quiet a space designed not just to rest, but to reset.
Henne Creative LLCA 450 sqft Intimate Retreat with Sculptural Calm
Nestled in the heart of Downtown Los Angeles, this 450 sqft bedroom and master bathroom project offers a quiet, introspective escape from the vibrant urban rhythm outside. Designed by Henne Creative in 2025, the space brings together rich textures, tonal harmony, and a sculptural approach to interior design.
A warm palette of dark walnut wood, deep green marble, and soft neutral textiles creates an enveloping atmosphere of calm and intimacy. The bedroom is anchored by custom green stone benches that flow seamlessly into side tables and shelving, providing both function and material continuity. Subtle art elements, low lighting, and curated decor bring a tactile serenity to the space.
The master bathroom is concealed behind elegant wooden slats, revealing a space lined with warm ceramic tiles and minimal, monolithic elements. Every material and form was selected to emphasize stillness and flow from the fluted wood detailing to the seamless transitions between surfaces.
With city views softened by natural drapery, Downtown LA Refuge stands as a study in controlled contrast: raw and refined, bold and quiet a space designed not just to rest, but to reset.
Henne Creative LLCA 450 sqft Intimate Retreat with Sculptural Calm
Nestled in the heart of Downtown Los Angeles, this 450 sqft bedroom and master bathroom project offers a quiet, introspective escape from the vibrant urban rhythm outside. Designed by Henne Creative in 2025, the space brings together rich textures, tonal harmony, and a sculptural approach to interior design.
A warm palette of dark walnut wood, deep green marble, and soft neutral textiles creates an enveloping atmosphere of calm and intimacy. The bedroom is anchored by custom green stone benches that flow seamlessly into side tables and shelving, providing both function and material continuity. Subtle art elements, low lighting, and curated decor bring a tactile serenity to the space.
The master bathroom is concealed behind elegant wooden slats, revealing a space lined with warm ceramic tiles and minimal, monolithic elements. Every material and form was selected to emphasize stillness and flow from the fluted wood detailing to the seamless transitions between surfaces.
With city views softened by natural drapery, Downtown LA Refuge stands as a study in controlled contrast: raw and refined, bold and quiet a space designed not just to rest, but to reset.
Antony Architectural Stonethis is showing how the kitchen appeared before installing the one piece with no seams santa cecilia granite countertop
Minimalist l-shaped enclosed kitchen photo in Seattle with an undermount sink, recessed-panel cabinets, light wood cabinets, granite countertops, green backsplash, stone slab backsplash and stainless steel appliances
Minimalist l-shaped enclosed kitchen photo in Seattle with an undermount sink, recessed-panel cabinets, light wood cabinets, granite countertops, green backsplash, stone slab backsplash and stainless steel appliances
The Cultural Landscape FoundationSunday, September 27, 11:00am to 12:30pm | Chicago
Historic Wicker Park Mansion by Brian Culliton and Tony Quinn of Culliton Quinn Landscape Architecture
Sitting on four city lots in historic Wicker Park, the renovation of this 1879 Victorian home created two front entries with corresponding gardens and a private sitting space, all while integrating traditional Victorian garden elements into the overall design. Salvaged materials gave the new garden an antique character. An aging Joliet stone kneewall surrounded the old property with an original fence by Stewart Iron Works. The fence was meticulously restored and missing components were carefully replicated and replaced. The existing wall could not be reset, therefore, a new kneewall was fabricated to match the original stone profile. Large slabs from the existing wall were reused for the entry steps and kitchen garden copings. Pieces of the kneewall foundation were also recycled as flatwork in the hardscape, mixed with newer Wisconsin flagstone. A traditional boxwood parterre highlights the main entry and two Sargent Crabapples frame the pathway into a large formal lawn. A sunken gravel garden is situated at the far end of the lawn with vegetable beds and ample seating for entertaining. The overhead pergola and upright boxwood hedge help to create a sense of enclosure in this space, great for relaxing with the family. Photo courtesy of Culliton Quinn
Space InterventionExample of a transitional medium tone wood floor, brown floor, coffered ceiling, tray ceiling, wall paneling and wallpaper enclosed dining room design in Los Angeles with beige walls and no fireplace
The Cultural Landscape FoundationSunday, September 27, 11:00am to 12:30pm | Chicago
Historic Wicker Park Mansion by Brian Culliton and Tony Quinn of Culliton Quinn Landscape Architecture
Sitting on four city lots in historic Wicker Park, the renovation of this 1879 Victorian home created two front entries with corresponding gardens and a private sitting space, all while integrating traditional Victorian garden elements into the overall design. Salvaged materials gave the new garden an antique character. An aging Joliet stone kneewall surrounded the old property with an original fence by Stewart Iron Works. The fence was meticulously restored and missing components were carefully replicated and replaced. The existing wall could not be reset, therefore, a new kneewall was fabricated to match the original stone profile. Large slabs from the existing wall were reused for the entry steps and kitchen garden copings. Pieces of the kneewall foundation were also recycled as flatwork in the hardscape, mixed with newer Wisconsin flagstone. A traditional boxwood parterre highlights the main entry and two Sargent Crabapples frame the pathway into a large formal lawn. A sunken gravel garden is situated at the far end of the lawn with vegetable beds and ample seating for entertaining. The overhead pergola and upright boxwood hedge help to create a sense of enclosure in this space, great for relaxing with the family. Photo courtesy of Culliton Quinn
The Cultural Landscape FoundationSunday, September 27, 11:00am to 12:30pm | Chicago
Historic Wicker Park Mansion by Brian Culliton and Tony Quinn of Culliton Quinn Landscape Architecture
Sitting on four city lots in historic Wicker Park, the renovation of this 1879 Victorian home created two front entries with corresponding gardens and a private sitting space, all while integrating traditional Victorian garden elements into the overall design. Salvaged materials gave the new garden an antique character. An aging Joliet stone kneewall surrounded the old property with an original fence by Stewart Iron Works. The fence was meticulously restored and missing components were carefully replicated and replaced. The existing wall could not be reset, therefore, a new kneewall was fabricated to match the original stone profile. Large slabs from the existing wall were reused for the entry steps and kitchen garden copings. Pieces of the kneewall foundation were also recycled as flatwork in the hardscape, mixed with newer Wisconsin flagstone. A traditional boxwood parterre highlights the main entry and two Sargent Crabapples frame the pathway into a large formal lawn. A sunken gravel garden is situated at the far end of the lawn with vegetable beds and ample seating for entertaining. The overhead pergola and upright boxwood hedge help to create a sense of enclosure in this space, great for relaxing with the family. Photo courtesy of Culliton Quinn
The Cultural Landscape FoundationSunday, September 27, 11:00am to 12:30pm | Chicago
Historic Wicker Park Mansion by Brian Culliton and Tony Quinn of Culliton Quinn Landscape Architecture
Sitting on four city lots in historic Wicker Park, the renovation of this 1879 Victorian home created two front entries with corresponding gardens and a private sitting space, all while integrating traditional Victorian garden elements into the overall design. Salvaged materials gave the new garden an antique character. An aging Joliet stone kneewall surrounded the old property with an original fence by Stewart Iron Works. The fence was meticulously restored and missing components were carefully replicated and replaced. The existing wall could not be reset, therefore, a new kneewall was fabricated to match the original stone profile. Large slabs from the existing wall were reused for the entry steps and kitchen garden copings. Pieces of the kneewall foundation were also recycled as flatwork in the hardscape, mixed with newer Wisconsin flagstone. A traditional boxwood parterre highlights the main entry and two Sargent Crabapples frame the pathway into a large formal lawn. A sunken gravel garden is situated at the far end of the lawn with vegetable beds and ample seating for entertaining. The overhead pergola and upright boxwood hedge help to create a sense of enclosure in this space, great for relaxing with the family. Photo courtesy of Culliton Quinn
The Cultural Landscape FoundationSunday, September 27, 11:00am to 12:30pm | Chicago
Historic Wicker Park Mansion by Brian Culliton and Tony Quinn of Culliton Quinn Landscape Architecture
Sitting on four city lots in historic Wicker Park, the renovation of this 1879 Victorian home created two front entries with corresponding gardens and a private sitting space, all while integrating traditional Victorian garden elements into the overall design. Salvaged materials gave the new garden an antique character. An aging Joliet stone kneewall surrounded the old property with an original fence by Stewart Iron Works. The fence was meticulously restored and missing components were carefully replicated and replaced. The existing wall could not be reset, therefore, a new kneewall was fabricated to match the original stone profile. Large slabs from the existing wall were reused for the entry steps and kitchen garden copings. Pieces of the kneewall foundation were also recycled as flatwork in the hardscape, mixed with newer Wisconsin flagstone. A traditional boxwood parterre highlights the main entry and two Sargent Crabapples frame the pathway into a large formal lawn. A sunken gravel garden is situated at the far end of the lawn with vegetable beds and ample seating for entertaining. The overhead pergola and upright boxwood hedge help to create a sense of enclosure in this space, great for relaxing with the family. Photo courtesy of Culliton Quinn
Goodall Custom CabinetryLiving room - traditional formal dark wood floor living room idea in Phoenix with beige walls, a standard fireplace and a media wall
butter+velvet DESIGN · HOMEWhen a kitchen layout stops you in your tracks, with an oven door hitting the refrigerator, you know it’s time for a total reset.
Unlocking this bi-level home the kitchen required bold structural changes. By removing an obsolete staircase to the basement, we gained the floor space needed for a tall bank of seamless White dove pantry cabinets. Opening the wall between the kitchen and dining room instantly created the airy, connected feel the home was missing.
In place of the existing kitchen peninsula, we introduced a grand central island anchored by a warm washed-walnut base and topped with double-thick quartz. Elegant brass hardware and pendant lighting inject a touch of vintage charm, while the real centerpiece rests above the sink: a treasured family heirloom artwork, beautifully illuminated by matching fluted brass sconces. Function and sentimental beauty now live side-by-side in the heart of the home.
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